Sample response: industrialization impacted the economy in many ways. people began to move from the rural areas into the cities to find jobs. according to the graph, the number of farmworkers steadily declined between 1840 and 1900. production of iron began to increase as the industrialized era progressed. society became more focused on the production of goods and services in contrast to an agricultural society focused on farming. check all that apply. -people began to move from rural areas to cities as farm employment declined. -the production of iron increased. -more goods were produced in factories rather than in homes. -the production of cotton increased. -railroad lines were constructed across europe.

Industrialization impacted the economy in all the ways described by the options:

People migrated from the countryside to cities: urbanization was a key feature of the Industrial Revolution because as the industries developed in urban areas, they demanded labour. On the other hand, in the country side, there was also a techincal and economic change that resulted in the introduction of large scale farming. This resulted in farmers without land that had to migrate.The Iron industry expanded with the Industrial Revolution: due to technical innovations and the needs of these material by key activities  (like the railways), the production of iron soared.Food was increasingly produced in large scale farms rather than in homes. This was a result of the specialization of the economic activities: farms produced only few goods that would be traded in the marketCotton industry was one the pillars of the Industrial Revolution. Thanks to innovations and because of the needs of an increasing population for clothing, textile factories demanded more and more cotton which resulted in the rise in its production. Railroad lines were constructed across Europe during the XIX century. They allowed not only quicker communications between the different cities and countries, but also the transportation of goods between regions.

Opposition to the nra came to a head in 1935, when the conservative supreme court declared the agency unconstitutional, claiming the nra gave the executive branch regulatory powers that belonged exclusively to congress. this decision began a series of court decisions that overturned key elements of the new deal.