Urban vs rural

Urban v/s rural.

When the Industrial revolution started, on the 18th century, it immediately affected agriculture, manufacturing, mining, transportation, and technology and had a profound effecton the social, economic and cultural conditions of the times. It began in Britain, and then subsequently spread throughout Western Europe, North America, Japan, and eventually the world.
Thebeginning of the work with machines left a lot of people in rural areas unemployed, thing that caused the massive migration from country sides to cities and the beginning of the marginalization to ruralzones. People started to separate city and farm, leaving margined the latter. And to aggravate the situation, green areas in big cities started to decrease and the building industry keeps growing up in anarithmetical way, just like population that is getting thicker every year in the entire world.
All the facts mentioned before plus some others of lesser magnitude, created a strange vision of ruralareas that is massifying in an alarming way and that could bring catastrophic problems to society apart from the mentioned below. In this report, we are going to specify some problems of rural andurban neighborhoods and give some solutions that we consider pertinent.

1. Rural


PROBLEMS
- All countries needs a permanent income from agriculture, this makes necessary the creation of apermanent mechanism of industry that promotes the agriculture and urban areas helping rural areas. Agriculture remains the weakest link in most of national economies, even though it’s the foundation to aself-sufficient country (thing that most of states are looking for)
- Growing resources and environmental restrictions will continue to hamper agricultural development, without mentioning theinternational marker that may aggravate the balance between domestic supply and demand of agricultural products.
- Inadequate investment in infrastructure construction, limited job opportunities to farmers,...