Ibrahim Soliman
Professor Zayas
ENG 101
10/20/2024
Research Proposal
The Industrial Revolution was one of American history’s most important turning points. It helped the economy grow in ways that it couldn’t before. It shifted the economy from an agrarian to a machine-based economy. However, the Industrial Revolution led to rapid urbanization as individuals moved from rural regions to urban centers to pursue job prospects. Economically disadvantaged communities frequently established themselves near industrial districts as a result of the availability of low-cost housing and easy access to employment opportunities. Therefore, they became exposed to environmental risks, including factory pollution and poor sanitation. Environmental injustice often resurfaces in socioeconomically challenged communities. However, if one belongs to a socio-economically weaker community, that simply means there is no money or social status for them to speak of. In rich countries, it is the low socioeconomic communities that have the greatest likelihood of having chronic diseases. In the same environment, almost all children get weaker and break up the immature body mass with stronger air pollution levels than adults. Obviously, children are the future of mankind, and most importantly, they are incapable of self-defense and bringing on changes. With the consistent development of the brain, their ability to be harmed by the effective nature of pollutants is even more increasing. These trends demonstrate excessive inequities and therefore the urgent requirement for rethinking policy and focusing on communities. It is very important to advocate for the people so that they can advocate for cleaner environments and therefore fair economic opportunities so that the people can have a lot better environmental conditions.It is the responsibility of the communities to be supported to assert their claims to a sustainable future, such that the mistakes made during the Industrialization do not repeat ever again. Through hard work, poverty and pollution cycles, which hurt the most vulnerable, especially children, can be broken. We also need to appreciate our duty to bring awareness and information about them to others and to work for a more responsible society that promotes health and economic development. Our society is about the struggle for a better future for all.