employment urban deprivation uk Flashcards

1
Q

tell me the changes of british exportation from 1950 to 2009

A

In 1950, in the aftermath of the Second World War, the UK accounted for more than 10% of global exports, yet by 2009 that share had declined to just under 3%.

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2
Q

why did british factories closed down

A

For example, many factories in the UK have shut down and production has continued in low income countries, which have less educated workforces, limited health and safety or no minimum wage laws. This makes costs cheaper.

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3
Q

how do NEE and LIC country effect the deindustrialization of the uk

A

. Newly Emerging Economies like China opened their countries to global business in the 1980s and many UK firms chose to move there.

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4
Q

what is deindustrialization

A

Deindustrialisation is the decline of a country’s traditional manufacturing industry due to exhaustion of raw materials, loss of markets and competition from NEE

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5
Q

UK governments and deindustrialization

A

Many UK governments have invested in the “knowledge economy” rather than primary and secondary industries

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6
Q

highly educated skilled workforce

A

the average annual wage of a farmer in the UK is £9000 or less, making this an unlikely occupation for a highly educated skilled workforce

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7
Q

industrial revolution of 1750-1850

A

During the industrial revolution of 1750-1850, heavy industry thrived in Newcastle and its location made it an ideal base for building the ships and steam trains which powered the era.

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8
Q

inventions made in newcastle

A

A number of advancements such as the invention of the steam turbine and the Davy lamp can also be credited to the town.

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9
Q

population of newcastle

A

This industrial expansion lead to a huge influx of people, with the population rising from 87,784 in 1851 to 266,671 in 1911 and the honour of city status in 1882.

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10
Q

jesmond , gosforth

A

Affluent suburbs appeared on the outskirts of the city centre, made possible by the advancements in railways and tramways.
.

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11
Q

the neoclassical architecture in newcastle

A

In the 1830’s the developer Richard Grainger and architect John Dobson redeveloped the city centre with the help of other notable architects to include much of the neoclassical architecture which is still evident in the city today

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12
Q

decline in heavy industry

A

Newcastle and the rest of Tyne and Wear saw a steady decline in heavy industry in the interwar period of the early twentieth century and unemployment grew steadily following the economic depression of the 1930s.

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13
Q

The last remaining colliery in Newcastle closed in……..

A

1956 .

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14
Q

who beated the uk in industry

A

competitive Eastern European and South East Asian markets had a similar impact on the region’s ailing shipyards between 1970-1990

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15
Q

what regenerate in newcastle

A

However, over the past fifty years heavy industry has given way to a rise in the public and retail sectors and mass regeneration.

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16
Q

newcastle is known for what

A

the city is also known for its environmental awareness and is even planning to become the first Carbon Neutral town in the UK.

17
Q

Newcastle the cultural landmark

A

Newcastle has transformed itself into a cultural landmark and is now renowned for being the business and social hub of the North East.