Between 1700 and 1850; during the industrial revolution, agricultural productivity would have more than doubled in Britain because the population in the region multiplied approximately three times (Deane and Cole, 1967; Crafts, 1985a; Allen, 1994; Overton, 1996a) (Clark, 2005b). There is a huge debate on the place where agricultural productivity could vary in the exact place during the British agricultural revolution. Productivity growth was linked to different features like introducing to farming technologies for example seed drill, crop rotations & livestock breeding (Thomas, 2005) and the parliamentary enclosure of land (see McCloskey, 1972). These developments were promoted by key innovators such as Jethro Tull, Charles Townshend, Robert Bakewell and Thomas William Coke for …show more content…
Through that, enclosures were able to create private property and capitalism; to extend the market and spread the commercial which resulted in agricultural productivity. The second one is the growth of agricultural productivity that boosted England's early industrialization-in some formulations it was an actual prerequisite. From the agricultural surplus savings, the manufacturing cities were built, they were peopled with labour freed from farming, and they were fed with the food produced by improved methods. And thirdly is the increase in inequality was an inherent feature that the growth in farm efficiency and the expansion of manufacturing could not have been achieved in ails egalitarian