The industrial revolution did not result in
Child labour
The equal distribution of wealth
Negative environment changesmore densely populated cities
Child labor was common during the industrial revolution as children were often employed in factories and mines due to their small hands and ability to work long hours for low pay. This led to poor working conditions and exploitation of children for cheap labor.
The industrial revolution also did not result in the equal distribution of wealth. While some individuals became very wealthy during this time, the gap between the rich and poor widened as the working class struggled to make ends meet while the industrialists profited from their labor.
Additionally, the industrial revolution led to negative environmental changes as factories and mines polluted the air and water, leading to health problems and environmental degradation. The increased use of natural resources and the growth of industry also contributed to deforestation and habitat destruction.
Lastly, the industrial revolution led to more densely populated cities as people migrated from rural areas to urban centers in search of work in factories. This led to overcrowding, poor living conditions, and social problems in cities as infrastructure struggled to keep up with the rapid population growth.