244281 Before the industrial revolution in Britain, Indian clothes dominated the world textile market. But after industrialisation, wool and silk makers (whose factory-made clothes could not compete with the high quality of Indian garments) in England began protesting against the import of Indian cotton textiles. As a result, in 1720, the British government enacted a legislation banning the use of printed cotton textiles – chintz – in England. What was this Act known as?
244281 Before the industrial revolution in Britain, Indian clothes dominated the world textile market. But after industrialisation, wool and silk makers (whose factory-made clothes could not compete with the high quality of Indian garments) in England began protesting against the import of Indian cotton textiles. As a result, in 1720, the British government enacted a legislation banning the use of printed cotton textiles – chintz – in England. What was this Act known as?
244281 Before the industrial revolution in Britain, Indian clothes dominated the world textile market. But after industrialisation, wool and silk makers (whose factory-made clothes could not compete with the high quality of Indian garments) in England began protesting against the import of Indian cotton textiles. As a result, in 1720, the British government enacted a legislation banning the use of printed cotton textiles – chintz – in England. What was this Act known as?
244281 Before the industrial revolution in Britain, Indian clothes dominated the world textile market. But after industrialisation, wool and silk makers (whose factory-made clothes could not compete with the high quality of Indian garments) in England began protesting against the import of Indian cotton textiles. As a result, in 1720, the British government enacted a legislation banning the use of printed cotton textiles – chintz – in England. What was this Act known as?
244281 Before the industrial revolution in Britain, Indian clothes dominated the world textile market. But after industrialisation, wool and silk makers (whose factory-made clothes could not compete with the high quality of Indian garments) in England began protesting against the import of Indian cotton textiles. As a result, in 1720, the British government enacted a legislation banning the use of printed cotton textiles – chintz – in England. What was this Act known as?