In the context of industrialization, how does the use of the building materials in Image 1 compare to the use of building materials in Image 2 ? Responses The change from stone to iron bridges had no impact on industrialization because stone was readily available and stronger than iron. The change from stone to iron bridges had no impact on industrialization because stone was readily available and stronger than iron. The change from stone to iron bridges created a great demand by Europeans for bridges because iron bridges were less expensive to build. The change from stone to iron bridges created a great demand by Europeans for bridges because iron bridges were less expensive to build. The scarcity in stone for building bridges facilitated the need to import new materials such as iron, leading to globalization and the rise of industrialization in Europe. The scarcity in stone for building bridges facilitated the need to import new materials such as iron, leading to globalization and the rise of industrialization in Europe. The development of the metals industry led to the construction of higher and longer bridges, a reduced need for stone as a building material, and rapid industrialization. The development of the metals industry led to the construction of higher and longer bridges, a reduced need for stone as a building material, and rapid industrialization. Bridges of stone were not constructed in Europe until modern times because the use of iron as a building material developed in the United States and did not diffuse to Europe until the early twentieth century.
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