MGMT 1030 Lecture Notes - Lecture 24: Second Industrial Revolution, Poor Law Amendment Act 1834, Bessemer Process

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MGMT 1030
Lecture 24
1) Increased Production Levels
Cotton cloth output
21 million yards in 1796
347 million yards in 1830
2) Early Social Welfare Reform
1833 Factory Act
Limited success in reducing child labour
1834 Poor Law Amendment Act
If someone was really poor, they could live and eat in the poor
house; the compromise, however, is that they agreed to lead
lives even more terrible than the poorest laborer in order to
prevent people from flocking to the poor houses
Indoor relief in workhouses
Recipients ‘less eligible’ than poorest laborer
The Second Industrial Revolution (1840s to 1940s)
1) Transportation
Railways
7,000 miles of track in 1850
18,000 miles of track in 1886
Created great demand for coal, iron, and steel
Development of suburbs
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