Advancement of the World Ever since the stone age when humans discovered fire, the world has done nothing but advance and get better at conflict. In particular, when the British were the first to industrialize, the pace of advancement skyrocketed. Part of Great Britain’s industrialization was to build colonies with factories around the world so that it could not only provide people with jobs, but also produce a lot of goods making overcoming conflict easier, and therefore, it made survival easier. People then had more time to think of new ideas. As other countries started to industrialize because of their competitive nature, they began to gain even more ideas and technology. All the countries were getting ideas from one another creating a
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They focused their attention on farming methods, and it became known as the enclosure movement; the landowners “experimented with more productive seeding and harvesting methods to boost crop yields. The enclosure movement had two important results. First, landowners tried new agricultural methods. Second, large landowners forced small farmers to become tenant farmers or to give up farming and move to the cities (Beck, 1422).” Some of the new agricultural methods included a better way of getting plants to take root. Jethro Tull invented the seed drill that allowed farmers to plant the seeds at a more suitable depth for them to grow. It greatly boosted the crop produce because it made it way easier for crops to grow. Another farming method that greatly reduced the amount of produce was called crop rotation. Crop rotation is when the farmers would plant one type of food one season to get the soil full of nutrients, and then plant another food the next season so the soil could grow the plants at a higher rate. The massive crop production made “England’s population mushroom (Beck, 1423).” Since it was easier to survive since there was less of a lack of food, people could have more children and feed …show more content…
For example, in World War Two they didn’t use trench warfare because it was too hard to overcome the conflict the first time. Instead, they used new tactics of war. One being Hitler’s surprise lightning attack on Poland. “It involved using fast-moving airplanes and tanks, followed by massive infantry forces, to take enemy defenders by surprise and quickly overwhelm them. In the case of Poland, the strategy worked” (Beck, 1857). After that surprise attack known as the “Blitzkrieg,” Germany was coming back from the ashes that they were in after World War One because they were using new war methods, as well as new inventions such as faster airplanes. Germany was very successful at seeing the mistakes made in the past and executed getting past a conflict with ease. The only real mistake that they made was once again trying to fight in Russia in the winter. They were able to make the Soviets retreat, but “on February 2, 1943, some 90,000 frostbitten, half-starved German troops surrendered to the Soviets. These pitiful survivors were all that remained of an army of 330,000 (Beck, 1888).” Other than this huge mistake, countries involved in World War Two were much better at overcoming conflict.
Over the course of time, there was conflict every minute, so everything that happened was almost impossible to avoid. Both
They focused their attention on farming methods, and it became known as the enclosure movement; the landowners “experimented with more productive seeding and harvesting methods to boost crop yields. The enclosure movement had two important results. First, landowners tried new agricultural methods. Second, large landowners forced small farmers to become tenant farmers or to give up farming and move to the cities (Beck, 1422).” Some of the new agricultural methods included a better way of getting plants to take root. Jethro Tull invented the seed drill that allowed farmers to plant the seeds at a more suitable depth for them to grow. It greatly boosted the crop produce because it made it way easier for crops to grow. Another farming method that greatly reduced the amount of produce was called crop rotation. Crop rotation is when the farmers would plant one type of food one season to get the soil full of nutrients, and then plant another food the next season so the soil could grow the plants at a higher rate. The massive crop production made “England’s population mushroom (Beck, 1423).” Since it was easier to survive since there was less of a lack of food, people could have more children and feed …show more content…
For example, in World War Two they didn’t use trench warfare because it was too hard to overcome the conflict the first time. Instead, they used new tactics of war. One being Hitler’s surprise lightning attack on Poland. “It involved using fast-moving airplanes and tanks, followed by massive infantry forces, to take enemy defenders by surprise and quickly overwhelm them. In the case of Poland, the strategy worked” (Beck, 1857). After that surprise attack known as the “Blitzkrieg,” Germany was coming back from the ashes that they were in after World War One because they were using new war methods, as well as new inventions such as faster airplanes. Germany was very successful at seeing the mistakes made in the past and executed getting past a conflict with ease. The only real mistake that they made was once again trying to fight in Russia in the winter. They were able to make the Soviets retreat, but “on February 2, 1943, some 90,000 frostbitten, half-starved German troops surrendered to the Soviets. These pitiful survivors were all that remained of an army of 330,000 (Beck, 1888).” Other than this huge mistake, countries involved in World War Two were much better at overcoming conflict.
Over the course of time, there was conflict every minute, so everything that happened was almost impossible to avoid. Both