what is the consequences of the industrial revulotion ?
467867
The Origins of the Industrial Revolution in England\n\nThe first consequence of these developments was that cotton goods became much cheaper and were bought by all social classes. Cotton is the miracle fiber -- it is easy to clean, spin, weave and dye and is comfortable to wear. Now millions of people who had worn nothing under their coarse clothes could afford to wear cotton undergarments.\n\nSource: http://www.historyguide.org/intellect/lecture17a.html\n\n\nThe Industrial Revolution was a period of great change. new industries developed rapidly as a result of a number of new inventions and the way in which things were produced, and the way in which people lived and worked, changed rapidly as a result of these developments. \n\nIt is hard to say exactly when the Industrial revolution started or when it finished. Many factors influenced the changes that happened which makes studying the Industrial Revolution a little more complex than some other areas of History.\n\nsource: http://www.schoolshistory.org.uk/IndustrialRevolution/index.htm\n\nConsequence of the British Industrial Revolution?\nhttp://72.14.203.104/search?q=cache:LY7kq6wIn90J:www.chass.utoronto.ca/~munro5/2DECNETH1.pdf+industrial+revolution+%2B+consequence&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=6\n\nThe Rise of the Industrial Revolution\nsource: http://www.costumes.org/classes/fashiondress/IndustrialRevolution.htm
320955
One reason maybe the pollutants that are in the areas that will be reflooded.  We do not know the impact they will have on the rest of the ecosystem.
741273
Corporate greed happens - it is the modern world.
907968
Our economy would collapse.
134555
This all comes down to human performance.  The cast of likely culprits would be in the 100's.  Ultimately, if you want to be  a hard nose about it, it was the fault of the shift reactor operator at the time that it happened.  That would only be because his license was the "One" that was allowing the plant to be operated at that moment.  The utility is responsible along with the operator for all consequences of operating the plant.
990367
There is no particular change in the regulations.  What likely happened, is the particular power plant negotiated with other plants that were more efficient in controlling polution and "bought" some of their credits so they could use these to pollute at a higher level until they get their act together too.
796416
this site gives a nice comprehensive overview of the effects\n\nhttp://library.thinkquest.org/CR0215471/oil_spills.htm
932744
He could end up with some serious legal consequences for violating a contracted agreement. At the very least he could be terminated with cause and expect to receive no unemployment benefits depending on the details of the situation and the companies Human Resource policies.
1178809
How about something on the negative effects of outsourcing to China, on companies? Look into China's energy deficencies, its human rights violations,and its environmental problems that might affect a company's work force, as well as production.
280602
yes, but it varies from industry to industry.
95861
It is a possibility but the consequence would probably be third world war. I hope that it never happens.
541180
Tokyo is a center of industry, and if they lose power, the world will go in to a sudden World War 3. Everyone will launch their weapons when Japan is vulnerable and Japan will try to retaliate, but they are small and will get utterly destroyed. Otherwise, the world will continue its trend to destroy itself. There ice caps will melt and Santa Claus will quit his job and move to Mexico. The shores of all the continents will be flooded by the oceans. The boat industry will make a ton of money as production goes through the roof. Eventually, we will run out of gas, and we will design cars to run on dead human remains, its kinda like recycling. The underwater dinosaurs will all come back and kill the rest of us off. So....in the end we all all die, just because some idiot in Japan hit a power line.
466730
Assuming that you are working in USA, I suggest you go to the US Dep. of Labor site. They provide detailed information on the subject.
262145
Any distraction in a manufacturing plant is a safety issue. Remember, one person's radio station is another person's pain in the butt.
1143504
Legal risks as well as the tax consequences are very big.  HR and cultural issues becomes another concern.  Marketing as well as filing requirements in the countries affected, etc...just to name a few.\n\nThere's really too little information here to give any meaningful advice.
83886
The U.S. Industrial/Military complex
127620
It has already been done..\n I can remember when mining disasters were an everyday occurrence. More people are killed by disgruntle fellow workers than any single industrial job produces.