do you see why i cant answer this question for you?
The first difference was, British and American textile manufacturers revolution started at different time periods.
Secondly, British and American textile manufacturers location was different.
Now if we think of similarities,then
Firstly,both British and American textile manufacturers' revolution used child labour.
Secondly,some of the causes of textile manufacturers revolution were for an economic change.
Thirdly, social structure was similar in British and American society when textile manufacturers revolution took place, both had democracy.
Fourthly,working conditions were similar during textile manufacturers revolution in Britain and America,which can be said to be horrible for workers.Worker's safety was ignored most of the time.
In the late 18th and early 19th centuries, British textile manufacturing was more advanced than that of the U.S, but the emigration of skilled workers to the U.S began to change the landscape. With gained knowledge, larger factories, and mechanization of various crafts, the U.S started gaining a competitive edge, moving the country towards self-sufficiency in textile production.
During the late 18th and early 19th centuries, the practice and growth of textile manufacturing differed greatly between Great Britain and the United States. In Great Britain, advanced textile mills and machines became prevalent, making the country a leader in textile manufacturing. To protect its economic advantage, the British even banned the emigration of certain skilled workers. American industry, however, was heavily reliant on Great Britain for finished goods.
Over time, some skilled British mechanics, like Samuel Slater, emigrated to the United States, bringing with them the knowledge of advanced textile manufacturing. Slater set up the first truly successful cotton mill in the U.S., which propelled the growth of the industry. Concurrently, the US started gaining a competitive edge with the rise of larger factories such as the Boston Associates' cotton mills. These factories mechanized various crafts, further advancing the industry.
Despite the initial reliance on Great Britain, America substantially grew in manufacturing textiles, becoming self-sufficient and competitive. The industrial conditions, trading capabilities, economic goals and available human resources all contributed to the thriving of textile manufacturing in both countries. Nonetheless, their approaches diverged due to their local context, illustrating the versatility of industrialization.
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