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The enclosure movement was a turning point in history because it altered societal hierarchy, profit vs. sustainability, and technological discovery/advancement in Europe during the 18th century; however, agriculture remained a notable economic theme before and after enclosure and peasants remained lower class although more disparaged post-enclosure.

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Enclosure was a turning point in history, because it altered the efficiency of agricultural production, led to more widespread unemployment, and allowed more agricultural experimentation. However, the economy remained reliant on agriculture after this movement.

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-rich could focus individually on advancement with poor shut out of personal land.
-This caused socio-economic gap which continued throughout capitalist movement.
-Agriculture and the comodities produced by it have always been key aspects of European trade and economy.
- "According to proponents of this movement, known as enclosure,  the upheaval of village life was the necessary price of technological progress" (New methods of ag. Cpt. 17)
- Before enclosure lords did not make monetary profit but societies were sustained, but after the upper classes got richer while lower classes struggled to provide due to new systems.

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During the early 1700's, the enclosure movement marked a stark turning point in the lives of European peasant farmers and landlords due to the socioeconomic repercussions of land redistribution across Europe however, there were still similarities in the lives of those who continued to work the land, especially in eastern Europe.

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The enclosure method was a turning point in the 18th century because it changed traditional farming from open community fields to private enclosed fields.

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-Change in agriculture methods became more efficient that resulted in less men having to do the same amount of work.
-This lead to lower clansmen having less jobs oppertunites resulting them being not being able to sustain a "healthy" life for themselves but also their family.
-An example of a specific evidence that brought this conclusion to peasants is the seed drill which wiped out job opportunities for peasants because those who own land didn't need extra men.

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With the advent of the enclosure movement came the proletarianization of the peasant farmers. This was due to an inability to access the lands to which they were originally tied. As those lands became bought up and enclosed by the wealthy, new practices became employed on that land that reduced the need for workers, i.e crop rotation. This led to a drop in labor in the agricultural sector across Europe, and later contributed to the Industrial Revolution, as the jobless poor needed a way to earn a living.

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- gleaning was no longer allowed because it would be considered private property and therefore trespassing and stealing of another persons property.
- Increased the food production because

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During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, the development, use, and experimentation of enclosure was a turning point because this caused the flourishment of agriculture and livestock and decreasement of jobs of peasants and small landowners; however, the social structure was still consistent because nobility and large landowners still obtained control over serfdom.

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I like big butts and I cannot lie
My otha brothas cant deny
when a girl walks in with an itty bitty waist and a round thing in yo face you get sprung
wanna pull up through cuz you noticed that butt was stuffed
deep in them pants she's wearin
im hooked and I cant stop starin
I wanna get witcha
and take yo pictcha

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The mortality rates went down, not only to the absence of the bubonic plague, but the growth of production of nutrition

Enclosure allowed livestock to become healthier, also due to nutrition. Manure from livestock also replenished lost nutrients in the soil.

The development of the “putting-out system” was also prominent due to decrease of wages and jobs of peasants. Enclosure closed off lands that peasants’ worked and gleaned off of. This land was controlled by large landowners and some nobility

The poor were still oppressed

The traditional farming methods were not 100% gone and some states/countries kept this method