Rich people left towns and cities to get away from the plague. Poor people did not have that option so more poor people died of the plague.
nope.
Oftentimes it was the poor because of their unhygienic living conditions and compromised immune systems, but the Plague did not discriminate. It took the lives of people from all walks of life.
Lots of people, poor sanitation, and utter ignorance.
Only if you live in very poor conditions. And even if you get it, it's curable now, with antibiotics.
The plague was caused by a combination of factors-increased trade, poor sanitation in urban areas, poor medical knowledge, and poor hygiene- but the answer toyour question is fleas onrats. The plague was spread through trade routes. The rats got on the ships, and the fleas got on the people. Contact with the infected made it spread. ---- There was also a an airborne variation of the plague.
Ann G. Carmichael has written: 'Plague and the poor in Renaissance Florence' -- subject(s): History, Plague, Poor, Renaissance
Poor people living in squalid, overcrowded slums, and having a poor diet, would be likely to get the plague. Especially round the ports with ships docking from all over the world, and a high number of rats coming off the ships.
yes, after the Plague. Poor laborer had more right than before. Due to riots.
The black plague claimed millions of lives.We believe the black plague was caused by the fleas that rats carried, aided by poor sanitation.
poor hygiene
by getting a life you poor nerd U R da poor nerd. stop picking on people
it didnt matter what type of person got it it effected everyone
No, there was a lot of "poor" people on board