Transport systems in Britain were rudimentary. The invention of the steam engine and iron technologies later powered the transportation industry.
The scientific revolution raises the scientific temperament and a society more open to ideas that allowed for new technology to increase and cheapen production.
Trade had a development internally and externally, with a great deal of wealth coming from the triangle slave trade. The main market for British goods was Europe.
The Steam Engine of James Watt in late 1760s which was primarily invented to pull water from the coal mines.
The rise of Capitalists increased the need for security for their money; opportunity for investment and growth; and availability of circulating capital for everyday running.
The industrial revolution was the process of change from an agrarian and handicraft economy to one dominated by industry and machine manufacturing.
Great Britain had vast reserves of coal and iron that proved valuable for the evolution of industries and the increase in demand created the world's largest iron industry.
The Industrial Revolution gave the society enough food and the population grew rapidly throughout the century.
Political influence over India and other colonies, especially in the cotton industries and trade hub of Bengal.
Political and Economic competition in Europe for being a global world superpower. This desperate need incentivized the invention of labour-saving devices, which played a key role in the revolution.
The British Agricultural Revolution was the rise in productivity accelerated the decline of the agricultural share of the labor force and added to the urban workforce in which industrialization depended.
