Better farming methods and technology had a significant impact on farm workers in Great Britain during the Industrial Revolution.
One of the main effects was that it allowed for increased productivity and efficiency on the farm, which meant that fewer workers were needed to produce the same amount of food. This led to a surplus of labor, as many farm workers were no longer needed on the land.
As a result, many farm workers left the countryside and migrated to urban areas in search of work in the new factories that were emerging. This was a key factor in the growth of the industrial cities of Great Britain during the Industrial Revolution.
Overall, while better farming methods and technology did increase food production, they also had the unintended consequence of displacing many farm workers and contributing to the growth of urbanization and industrialization in Great Britain.