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Tsurumi Shunsuke, a Japanese industrialist, writes about the mechanization of the cotton industry during the period c. 1880-1930. His point of view is that the majority of the Japanese workers come from the farming communities and peasant families, which are important to Japan's economy. His point of view states that the peasant workers are more important to the economy because they are provided low wage, which helps the development of Japan's industry.

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During the Industrial revolution both India and Japan adopted machinery to use in factories and boost productivity for exports. The circumstance and surroundings were often the same as most workers were peasants from farming communities and the factories were often unsanitary and provided low wages.

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Tsurumi Shunsuke, a japanese industrialist, talks about how the wages in the factories were low because it only needed to support an individual. His point of view is that most of the money should be given to the company not the worker. He thinks this is essential to the growth and development of Japans commerce, and so he believed that keeping the wages low was ideal.

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- A buddhist priest living in Japan in a rural area noticed the girls were invaluable  to the income made and were of more help if they went of to work in the factories

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Tsurumi Shunsuke's point of view was that the wages that were being paid to the workers were fair because the people employed in the Japanese cotton textile factories had no families to support and only needed enough money for themselves

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A Buddhist Priest living in a rural area of Japan during the industrialization period discusses the living conditions of the peasant and farming class while also mentioning that many farm girls were their only source of salvation due to working in the factories. The author was documenting the benefit of the girls working in the factories to try and sustain their families back on the farmlands.

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The Buddhist priest that was living in a rural area where he witnessed girls going to work for factories saw the effects of the girls working. He knew that the income the girls made was very valuable to her family. If it was not for the girls working in the factories families would have starved, because the peasants had to turn over their crops. Even though the girls' wages were low they were greatly benefiting their families.

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In the photo of the textile workers in doc 8 the increase of factory workers is seen. In the 1920's the large majority of the factory workers were women, but there are also men working. This shows that both genders were able to work in factories. The factories were also very populated because of the machines ability to weave cotton faster.

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The purpose of document 9 was to describe the effects of industrialization on the production of textiles in India. This was written by a British Labour Commission to see how much more profits could be made off Indian factory workers

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Radhakamal Mukerjee, and Indian economist has the point of view that the economy is significantly going up due to the increase in factories and machine made textiles. He also believes that the economy is going up because of the growth to the enterprizing spirit of bankers and investors who invest large capitals.

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Tsurumi Shunsuke has the point of view that the farming communities in Japan are crucial to the continuing development of Japan's economy. He has this point of view because as an industrialist, he makes money off of the people he manages.

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Most of the workers in the picture in document 8 are woman which proves the point that woman were crucial and the main reason these various goods were produced.

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As a Buddhist priest living in Japan during a time of rapid industrial development, the author makes note of the poor living conditions of Japanese farmers, which a Buddhist or any religious figure would have identified as a moral wrong and tried to correct, in this case through writing.

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Tsurumi Shunsuke's point of view was that if Japan did not have farming communities the worker influence would not be as big as it was. The cheap workers did not worry about getting paid they had to be detached from their families and worry about all that they have to do in order to make money.

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During the period c. 1880-1930 both Japan and India were going through an industrial revolution. Many factories were introduced to Japan and India that had poor working conditions like low wages and easily spread disease . The poor were the ones who mainly ran the factories in both countries. Both in Japan and India it was the lower class farmers or the unemployed who were used to being payed very little worked in the factories.

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Mechanization of the cotton industry was similar in both Japan and India in the period c. 1880-1930 because both Japanese and Indian cotton factory workers were women or children who came from poor families that received low wage in order to pay for their own families.  Another similarity of mechanization of both Japan and India is that both countries had produced a mass amount of cotton during the period 1880-1930.

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As an Indian economist Radhakamal Mukerjee viewed the rapid decline of the handwoven cloth industry as a negative thing. Radhakamal Mukerjee has this point of view because since he is an Indian economist he is concerned with the production, consumption, and transfer of wealth that could be impacted by the rapid decline of the handwoven cloth industry.

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Document 10 shows an example of the growing use of machines in factories. Both Japan and India begin to slowly increase their amount of machines used in order to produce cotton textiles.

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Since he was living in a rural area of Japan, the Buddhist priest was very accustomed to the farm girls leaving to work and the positive affects that it left on the families of the girls. He is affirming his belief that the low wages that the girls were getting were actually helping out the people and their families.

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Jayden- In the time period c. 1880 to1930 the cotton mechanization industry in India was similar to the industry in Japan, they were low paid servants from rural areas around the cotton factories.

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Jayden- In the time period c. 1880 to1930 the cotton mechanization industry in India was similar to the industry in Japan, they were low paid servants from rural areas around the cotton factories.

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Mechanization of the cotton industry was similarly in Japan and India in the period 1880 to 1930 because they both had poor working conditions and the wages were low.

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The similarity of mechanization in India and Japan during the period 1880-1930 that the factory workers mostly consisted of lower class poor farmers and agricultural laborers. Because these farmers would work for low wages, many workers were hired which allowed for lots of textiles to be produced.

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The mechanization of the textile industry was similar in Japan and India because they both had poor working conditions and wages for factory workers. The workers also came from peasant farmer families in both countries.

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The similarities of the cotton industry in Japan and India in the period c. 1880 to 1930 was that most of the workers were poor farmers and wages paid to these workers were low.

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The mechanization of the cotton industry was similar in Japan and India in the period c. 1800 to 1930 through intense work schedules that the men, women, and children of the factories had to endure throughout the work-weeks. Another similarity of the cotton industry in Japan and India was seen through the mass amounts of cotton that was produced by both Japan and India during the period c. 1800 to 1930.

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Courtney                                  The mechanism of the cotton industry in Indian and Japan 1880-1930 CE are similar in their use of peasant class workers who were given low wages and worked in harsh conditions.

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Courtney                                  The mechanism of the cotton industry in Indian and Japan 1880-1930 CE are similar in their use of peasant class workers who were given low wages and worked in harsh conditions.

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A similarity in the cotton industry in Japan and India in the c. 1800 to 1930 was that the workers in the cotton factories were previously peasants and agricultural laborers. The cotton factories they worked in were designed the same and the working conditions were harsh, but this did not matter as much because the workers were mostly peasants without many rights.

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One similarity between the cotton industry in Japan and India was that most of the factory workers came from rural places and were paid low wages.

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Antonio                                                   A similarity between the Japanese and Indian industrialization of textile factories is the radical change in the amount of hand woven and machine woven cloth. The textiles allowed for an increase in factory workers all ranging from the lower class such as peasants.

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Antonio                                                   A similarity between the Japanese and Indian industrialization of textile factories is the radical change in the amount of hand woven and machine woven cloth. The textiles allowed for an increase in factory workers all ranging from the lower class such as peasants.

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A similarity between India and Japan in cotton textile making between 1880-1940 was that the workers would have to work long hours and they would not get paid most of the time.

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A similarity in the cotton industry between Japan and India in the period c.1880 to 1930 was that the workers came from rural places and were farmers before they were sent to work in the cotton industries.

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Between 1880 and 1930, a similarity between the Indian and Japanese textile industries was the payment of very low wages in exchange for long, tedious work.

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A similarity between the mechanization of India and Japan cotton industries between 1880 and 1930 was that they both relied mainly on the lower classes and farming classes to run and work their machines.