the industrial revolution brought farmers and other people who did work at home, to work in factories.
many country people flocked to the cities to find jobs, resulting in even more crowded conditions there. The owners of factories were, naturally, determined to make money, and working conditions were poor indeed. Imagine working a 70 or 80 hour week for the equivalent of five or six dollars. Then take into account that everything in a city had to be purchased: your food, your lodging, and sometimes even tools for work. City life was expensive, and few of the newcomers from rural districts were prepared for this harsh reality.
they were so eager to get money, they would work in the poorest of conditions.
The invention of the steam engine had improved the industrial age which convected heat energy towards mass production.
Check the book, It's in their
YES! People died.
poor sanitation and health problemsWhich of the following was not an issue in big cities during the Industrial Revolution?
cheap labour often able to fit into small spaces and there was no health and safety rules
During the Industrial Revolution, several laws were enacted to improve working conditions for workers. The Factory Act of 1833 limited the working hours of children and introduced minimum age requirements for employment, while the Mines Act of 1842 prohibited the employment of women and children in underground mines. The Health and Morals of Apprentices Act of 1802 set regulations for the treatment of apprentices, protecting them from abuse and ensuring access to education. These laws aimed to address the harsh working conditions and exploitation faced by workers during the Industrial Revolution.
The jobs changed from being a slow paced, low production working environment to a fast paced high production environment. The factories and other jobs completely changed in ways like Health and Safety, production speed, and the age restriction and limits.
Before the Industrial Revolution, Europe had a small middle class. After the Industrial Revolution, the middle class greatly grew.
They brought new medicine and disease treatments which cured many people
poor sanitation and health problemsWhich of the following was not an issue in big cities during the Industrial Revolution?
Mid-eighteen hundreds
Well the health was quite horrible, many people suffered from lung diseases and pollution spread everywhere, its was insane, many people died. However, during the Industrial Revolution, medicine and disease treatment greatly improved, which sort of balanced the horrible living conditions.
cheap labour often able to fit into small spaces and there was no health and safety rules
the most common Industrial use of diamond is Cutting glass.
During the Industrial Revolution, several laws were enacted to improve working conditions for workers. The Factory Act of 1833 limited the working hours of children and introduced minimum age requirements for employment, while the Mines Act of 1842 prohibited the employment of women and children in underground mines. The Health and Morals of Apprentices Act of 1802 set regulations for the treatment of apprentices, protecting them from abuse and ensuring access to education. These laws aimed to address the harsh working conditions and exploitation faced by workers during the Industrial Revolution.
Public health in 20th century England was riddled with disease related to the industrial revolution. Many people lived in squalor and were frequently sick, or ill from factory chemicals and pollution. Creating better work places for workers and cleaning up pollution vastly improved citizens life expectancies.
Ozone depletion will harm health. It will not improve health.
i dont know the answer by bailey starley
The industrial revolution had taken place, and with new technology, the English population was able to hold more people.
Proper diet, proper sleep and proper exercise can help to improve health.