LondonDocklands
In this investigation I will be investigating if the hypothesis is
True or False and justify why.
Hypothesis:"All members of the community benefited 'equally' from the
redevelopment of London's docklands"
Introduction: My investigation is to investigate and justified whether
or not the 'hypothesis' is true or false backing this up with results.
In this investigation I will be doing the following to decide whether
or not the hypothesis: "All members if the community benefited
'equally' from the redevelopment of London's docklands"
Location: LondonDocklands is in the East end of London-England, UK
(Most Economic Developed Country). London Docklands is an area of
eight-and-a-half square miles stretching across parts of the East End
Boroughs of Southwark, Tower Hamlets and Newham, stretching from the
north of the river Thames,-Tower Bridge to Beckton, ending in the
South of the River- from London Bridge to Surrey.
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Why did Londongrow as a trading centre?
London grew as a trading centre because of the First World War. During
the First World War, the British Empire were conquering and expanding
the Empire. As the Empire grew, the trading market grew; this was
because Britain was expanding their trade with the rest of the Empire,
importing and exporting goods such as; gold, slaves, coal, food stuff.
Therefore Britain became the main trader in all the trade taking
place; and as London had the ideal location for trading (near the
River Thames) it not only allowed simple access for the traders, it
became the Capital and the "trading centre" for all trading taking
place.
With the trade market growing many Docks was built for the ships to
dock as a place for the trade their goods, look at the map below to
see the Docks.
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What was it like to work in Dockland at those times?
Majority of dockworkers were employed on a temporary basis; all day,
half day, even an hour. Although some Dock workers were permanent and
worked full-time for dock companies.
The only landmarks available to the eye are dozens of miles of ocean waves, occasionally broken up by an ocean going freighter or container ship that might sometime plod past the area, on their way inbo...
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The London Docklands are a particularly unique area of London; the area possesses a rich history as a major seaport, but is also now home to one of London’s largest financial centers. In essence, the London Docklands are a junction where history collides with the present. Within this essay, I will discuss how efforts to conserve the past of the London Docklands conflict with its current development. One the one hand, the Museum of London Docklands (MLD) acts as a prime example of efforts to conserve the area’s rich yet dark history. On the other hand, the development of Canary Wharf, a financial power center, symbolizes the future of the area, with little to no attempts to preserve the Docklands’ history. I will use supplementary sources from
Strait and Ungava Bay; on the east by Labrador (Which is a part of Newfoundland),
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