Why do historians use the word revolution to describe the industrial changes that took place in england during the 1700s?

The word revolution used to describe the industrial changes that took place in England during the 1700´s reflects the revolutionary effects that the new technologies had in the manufacture and production of goods. The first historian to popularize the term was Arnold Toynbee.

This has a very long answer. You could research this for years about different subjects that pertain to this, and still not learn everything there is to know about it. Ethics, Social constructs, Culture, The economics of necessity, etc. Throughout history there always was and will be people opposed to slavery and even fight against it, and there always was and will be people who use it for their own benefit. whether your talking about African American slaves in America, or barbarian slaves in ancient Rome, there were always people who were for AND against it. What seems to be the case, in an objective standpoint, is that love usually triumphs over hate, because working together is what makes peaceful, prosperous life possible along with technological advancements.