Before the Agricultural Revolution, much of England’s farmland was .

Before the agricultural revolution, much of England's farmland was common lands.

Further Explanations:

British Agricultural revolution was the rise of agricultural production in Britain because of the increase in productive land and labors. The revolution increased the production much more than that the census during 1770, which amounted highest in the world. Due to the increase in production, rapid growth in the population also took place as the population of England increased from 5.5 million to 9 million during the span of one century. An increase in productivity declined the agricultural share and share of labors' effort. And thus laid emphasis on Industrial development. Agricultural revolution is sometimes also termed as the Industrial Revolution of Great Britain.

It was not the same every time in Britain. Before 1700, Britain was formed by merging Scotland, Wales, and England. Much of the lands were not used for agricultural purpose. Credit goes to the agricultural revolution that increased the extent of farmlands in Britain. Hope this helped!

common

Explanation:

HS Teacher

hi there!

question - in the 1900s there were two competing views about the environment that often pitted industrialist and conservationist against one another. how were these two competing views demonstrated by the environmental policies of president roosevelt and president taft?

hope this : )