Title: Why is the Industrial Revolution considered a turning point in world history? - Quora
Headings: Why is the Industrial Revolution considered a turning point in world history?
Why is the Industrial Revolution considered a turning point in world history?
Tom Billings
Footnotes
Dylan Antonelli
Sarah Syed

Content: Such increases of productivity are even greater than those available in the agricultural revolution during and after the Younger Dryas Event at the beginning of the Holocene. When various agrarian culture reactions against the industrial revolution finally burn out, hopefully by the end of the 21st century, we will see the full expression of how much the industrial revolution can benefit all human beings. Mariam Mohamed
, App maker, into social behavior, history, and development
Answered 4 years ago
I agree with the answer that says there's no such thing as turning points. Every second is a turning point for some event that is happening now or going to happen in the future. However, I do think that at certain stages, the speed of acquisition of knowledge, discoveries, change, development of human civilization exponentially grew. One of these stages was upon the industrial revolution. I believe at the verge of IT, when patenting was still not enforced, it was one of these stages where the speed of technological inventions and discoveries again doubled or tripled. Now we are at one of these sta
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I agree with the answer that says there's no such thing as turning points. Every second is a turning point for some event that is happening now or going to happen in the future. However, I do think that at certain stages, the speed of acquisition of knowledge, discoveries, change, development of human civilization exponentially grew.