5.4 Industrialization Spreads

People who migrated to the United States for industrial work, contributing to the growth of the country's workforce and industrialization.

• Capital

• Human Capital

• Immigrants

• Commodity

Legislation enacted in India that restricted access to minerals and the production of firearms, aiming to control the local population and prevent uprisings.

• Industrial revolution

• Immigrants

• False impression

• Arms Act of 1878

Financial resources available for investment in industries and businesses.

• Mining Industry In India

• Commodity

• Defensive Modernization

• Capital

A misconception about the accessibility and abundance of India's mineral resources, perpetuated by colonial powers for their own economic interests.

• False impression

• Immigrants

• Natural resources

• Arms act of 1878

The workforce and their skills, knowledge, and abilities as a key factor in industrial success.

• Commodity

• Immigrants

• Natural resources

• Human capital

The transition to industrialized manufacturing in Britain during the 18th and 19th centuries, characterized by the shift from hand production to machine production.

• Mining Industry In India

• 
  Commodity

• Capital

• Industrial Revolution

Japan's strategy of adapting technology and institutions to protect its traditional culture while modernizing its industries and military capabilities.

• Defensive modernization

• Commodity

• Capital

• Cottage industry system

Materials or substances occurring in nature that can be used for economic gain, such as minerals, water, and forests.

• Natural resources

• Capital

• Human capital

• 
  Commodity

A system of production in which workers produced goods, such as cotton, in their own homes in Britain before the Industrial Revolution.

• Industrial Revolution

• Commodity

• Defensive modernization

• Cottage industry system

A valuable product that can be bought and sold in the world economy.

• Natural Resources

• 
  Human Capital

• Commodity

• Industrial Revolution