Title: Did The British Agricultural Revolution Lead To The Industrial Revolution? - WorldAtlas
Headings: Did The British Agricultural Revolution Lead To The Industrial Revolution?
Did The British Agricultural Revolution Lead To The Industrial Revolution?
Factors Fueling the Agricultural Revolution
Changes in Technology and Farming Methods
Role of Climate and Weather Patterns
Effects on Greater British Society and Trade
The Agricultural Revolution's Facilitation of the Industrial Revolution

Content: Effects on Greater British Society and Trade
The effects of the revolution were immense and far-reaching. Now farmers were able to provide enough for the population, and the surplus produce was traded. Better infrastructure meant that produce reached local and international markets through exports. As food production increased, a rise in population was experienced as more people could be sustained. A large population in the UK became non-land holders as the tenure system of land came into effect, a situation which created a large market for agricultural produce and help boost trade. Improved trade enabled growth of the banking sector and development of loan facilities as economic assistance to farmers, and therefore underpinning industrial revolution. The Agricultural Revolution's Facilitation of the Industrial Revolution
The agricultural revolution in Britain was instrumental in the developments that characterized the industrial revolution. The enclosure system had displaced people who subsequently moved into cities. A further increase in population provided labor for the industries. The agricultural revolution, which led to a greater abundance of food, had led to significant reductions in the prices of foodstuffs.