| ▲ | hollerith 2 hours ago | |||||||
>innovations immigrants created in the UK during the Industrial Revolution Name one of these innovations preferably made during the first 100 years of the revolution, which we can take to have started in 1712 with the first deployment of a practical steam engine built by Thomas Newcomen and John Calley at a coal mine. Certainly it had started by then. 100 years after 1712, all of the decisionmakers in Europe were rapidly waking up to the fact that the industrial revolution was a big deal because steam-driven textile mills, ironworks, and canals were changing Britain’s economy. By 1812, many hundreds had already contributed some kind of innovation toward that outcome: an improvement in a machine or a process, a scientific or economic or sociological insight useful in industry or a new law or business practice. Name one of those many hundreds that did not have two parents and four grandparents and eight great-grandparents of British ancestry. | ||||||||
| ▲ | TimorousBestie 2 hours ago | parent [-] | |||||||
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marc_Isambard_Brunel, who constructed the first underwater tunnel (but had a productive career in England before that). I could probably find other French engineers fleeing the revolution, if need be. | ||||||||
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