the development of agriculture in the Neolithic Age(passive) sparked bythe agrarian revolution
A well thought out private ownershipledagrarian revolution
Pancho Villa and Emiliano Zapata in search of a peaceful land where their children could grow up without fear of war(passive) led bythe agrarian revolution
the proletarian partycould leadthe agrarian revolution
to start guerrilla warfare ,to createan agrarian revolution
an urgent need to feed an exploding population(passive) was prompted byThe Agrarian Revolution
The Stalinists who want to “ agitate and organize the peasantsto leadthe “ agrarian revolution
that agrarian reform was neededto preventagrarian revolutions
the high competition for food that had come about due to increased population of the humans and animals(passive) was influenced byThe agrarian revolution
Merchantalismledto Agrarian revolution
Landless Movement(passive) led byThe agrarian revolution
the Liberation Army of the South and the plains of the Ayala(passive) led bythe agrarian revolution
8 industrialization to imperialism 1causesagrarian revolution
The Landmark University Commercial Farms was established with University ’s visionLeadingthe agrarian revolution
the tenant against the landlord(passive) led byan agrarian revolution
the Chinese Communist Partyledthe agrarian revolution
he believedwould triggeran agrarian revolution
Vinod Mishra ... the organisation of the Indian proletariatcould leadthe agrarian revolution
Living the Landmark University mandate - Our vowto leadagrarian revolution
Landmark was foundedto createan agrarian revolution
the “ Kuo Min Tang Left ” of Wang Chin - wei , which was supposedto be leadingthe “ agrarian revolution
helpingto createthe agrarian revolution
ce of the " Kuo Min Tang center " of Chiang KaiShek which was supposed to be leading the " antiimperialist revolution ... which was supposedto be leadingthe " agrarian revolution
to the industrial developments such as the steam tractor and steel implements that further advanced agricultural production worldwideledto the industrial developments such as the steam tractor and steel implements that further advanced agricultural production worldwide
the new era of industrial Farming which has raised the debate for sustainable agriculturesparkedthe new era of industrial Farming which has raised the debate for sustainable agriculture
to the accumulation of financial resources which were needed for the industrialization the new capital from indialedto the accumulation of financial resources which were needed for the industrialization the new capital from india
Economic disruption and riots(passive) caused byEconomic disruption and riots
to another revolution called industrial revolutionsledto another revolution called industrial revolutions
to expansion of agricultural related industriesledto expansion of agricultural related industries
to a surplus of crops allowing the industrial revolutionledto a surplus of crops allowing the industrial revolution
to widespread dispossession of the peasantryledto widespread dispossession of the peasantry
to a proliferation of specialised service providers ( both providing agricultural tools and equipment , and facilitating the commercialisation of an increasingly market - oriented agricultural productionleadingto a proliferation of specialised service providers ( both providing agricultural tools and equipment , and facilitating the commercialisation of an increasingly market - oriented agricultural production
inequalities between residential areas and open land for farmingcreatedinequalities between residential areas and open land for farming
the increase of production and productivity in the fieldcausedthe increase of production and productivity in the field
into large scale farming and mechanization of the farming practicesresultedinto large scale farming and mechanization of the farming practices
to the development of agricultureledto the development of agriculture
to the use of animals as sources of energy for ploughing and transportledto the use of animals as sources of energy for ploughing and transport
due to more demand for agricultural products ... what made that the prices increasedwas causeddue to more demand for agricultural products ... what made that the prices increased
in 40resultedin 40
to the Industrial Revolution , which began in Britain and then spread to other countriesledto the Industrial Revolution , which began in Britain and then spread to other countries
the “ landed ” and “ landless ” classes , or an industrial revolution to create the modern capitalist and proletariatto createthe “ landed ” and “ landless ” classes , or an industrial revolution to create the modern capitalist and proletariat
a land - grabcreateda land - grab
to rapid population growthledto rapid population growth
to help the peasants who still form the bulk of the populationdesignedto help the peasants who still form the bulk of the population
the conditions for the dictatorship of the proletariatcreatedthe conditions for the dictatorship of the proletariat
wheels in motion for greater division of labour and increasing specialisation which in turn lead to more rapid invention and uptake of new technologiessetwheels in motion for greater division of labour and increasing specialisation which in turn lead to more rapid invention and uptake of new technologies
to a society where some , a few rulers , could appropriate the energy of the masses for their own purposes , through slavery , serfdom or forced labourledto a society where some , a few rulers , could appropriate the energy of the masses for their own purposes , through slavery , serfdom or forced labour
to the expansion of both local and international tradeledto the expansion of both local and international trade
workers(passive) created byworkers
to the full mechanisation and industrialisation of the resettled farmsleadingto the full mechanisation and industrialisation of the resettled farms
in communities growing on such a scale that mechanisms of self - organizationresultedin communities growing on such a scale that mechanisms of self - organization
more of us to abandon our nomadic lifestyle in favour of more permanent settlements that would become fiefdoms with armies and eventually lead to the first city states and expansionist empiresledmore of us to abandon our nomadic lifestyle in favour of more permanent settlements that would become fiefdoms with armies and eventually lead to the first city states and expansionist empires
an interconnected worldcreatedan interconnected world
to an influx of criminal activities andledto an influx of criminal activities and
to self - contained settlementsledto self - contained settlements
since 1927have ledsince 1927
the first public railway line between Liverpool and Manchestercreatedthe first public railway line between Liverpool and Manchester
to take off in earnestis setto take off in earnest
a population explosion ... an epidemiological pre - requisite for the appearance of malaria as an epidemic infection [ 10 , 11had ... causeda population explosion ... an epidemiological pre - requisite for the appearance of malaria as an epidemic infection [ 10 , 11
the basic content of the present historical strugglecomposesthe basic content of the present historical struggle
to the death of an estimated 1.7 million Cambodians during 1975 - 1979ledto the death of an estimated 1.7 million Cambodians during 1975 - 1979