Based on this YouTube video's total view count of 38.5K views and industry-standard rates, the estimated total earning is $27 - $77 through ad revenue. Historical data is not yet available to calculate daily, weekly, or monthly averages.

Explore What is a Luddite? History of Great Britain's Textile Industry Technophobes with 38,542 views, 373 likes, and 68 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

The Luddites were a group of textile workers that took destructive action in response to the textile industry's recent adoption of mechanical looms, a perceived threat to their artisan livelihoods. The Daily Dose provides microlearning history documentaries like this one delivered to your inbox daily: https://dailydosenow.com Learn more: https://dailydosenow.com/luddites/ Subscribe for daily emails: https://subscribe.dailydosenow.com/ Become a Patron: https://patreon.com/dailydosenow Follow us on social media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheDailyDose18 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thedailydosenow Click to subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuYZAnKoZYXAKKpsi_-90Tg?sub_confirmation=1 #Luddites #Documentary #History Today's Daily Dose short history film covers the Luddites of Great Britain, who were techno-fearing weavers in the early 19th century who destroyed mechanical looms and knitting frames that they felt would threaten their livelihood. The filmmaker has included the original voice over script to further assist your understanding: Today on The Daily Dose, The Luddites of Great Britain. The term Luddite in today’s lexicon is synonymous with the word “technophobe,” but its origins harken back to the start of the 19th century, when a protracted war against Napoleon’s France brought hard times to Britain’s working class poor. In response to competitive pressures in the textile industry—brought about by the recent advent of mechanical looms and knitting frames—British weavers grew fearful that unskilled machine operators would soon threaten their artisan livelihoods. In response, the Luddites, as they called themselves, began breaking into textile factories with the intent of destroying the very machines that, in their minds, anyway, threatened their existence. Named after Ned Ludd—an alleged apprentice who was rumored to have trashed a textile loom in 1779—General Ludd, as he was known, was most likely a made up and purely mythological leader who unified an otherwise disorganized band of technology-adverse protesters. On March 11th, 1811, British troops broke up a crowd of protesters demanding better wages in Nottingham, England, which at the time was a large textile manufacturing center, prompting angry workers to ransack the looms of a textile mill later that night. After the precedent-setting evening, attacks spread out across a 70-mile stretch of England, from Loughborough (luhf br ow) in the south to Wakefield in the north. In response to the rising destruction, Parliament shipped in thousands of soldiers to defend vulnerable factories, while passing a law that made the destruction of machinery a capital offense. The Luddite protests reached its bloody peak in April of 1812, when 150 Luddites exchanged gunfire with guards at a Yorkshire mill, and after two protesters died in the exchange, the Luddites retaliated by killing the mill owner, who had boasted that he would ride up to his britches in Luddite blood. Later that month, some 2,000 Luddites stormed a mill near Huddersfield, and when the mill owner ordered his guards to open fire, three protesters were killed, while another 18 were wounded. The next day, when the Luddites returned for a second round of violence, British soldiers took the lives of five more protesters. By 1813, after dozens of Luddites were hanged or transported to Australia, the Luddite movement vanished as quickly as it had arrived. And there you have it, the Luddites of Great Britain, today on The Daily Dose.

With SocialCounts.org’s view counter, track your YouTube video’s live view count and YouTube likes count in real time with fast, reliable updates.

Watch every YouTube video live view count rise with our real-time YouTube views tracker—built for accuracy and minimal delay.

Follow YouTube real time views as they happen, using our dedicated view counter for YouTube videos.

Get up-to-date live view count on YouTube and see real-time growth with SocialCounts.org’s smart tracking tools.