In the 17th century, India was a dominant global producer of high-quality textiles, exporting its goods worldwide. By the 19th century, Britain had become the world's leading textile manufacturer, exporting machine-made fabrics back to India and other markets. Which of the following best explains this dramatic reversal in the global geography of production?
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In the 17th century, India was a dominant global producer of high-quality textiles, exporting its goods worldwide. By the 19th century, Britain had become the world's leading textile manufacturer, exporting machine-made fabrics back to India and other markets. Which of the following best explains this dramatic reversal in the global geography of production?
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