There are still indentured servants in today's world. They are mostly to be found in developing countries that have not diligently enforced laws against this.
The number of houses with servants varies greatly depending on the region and socioeconomic status of the household. In some regions, having servants is still common among the wealthy while in others it is less common due to changing societal norms and labor laws.
The civil servants in hong kong who are working for the government more than 10 years have more welfare than civil servants who just get their job. Civil servants have a stable job as they can't be fired. They also have a high pay.
Yes. New Jersey was on the south.Yes.
No, it is not an adverb. The word servants is a plural noun.
Servants typically live in the households of their employers, either in a designated area of the house or in separate servants' quarters. Their living conditions can vary depending on the household, but in general, servants are provided with accommodation, meals, and sometimes other basic necessities as part of their employment.
The Servants ended in 1991.
The Servants was created in 1985.
they were very large and they had most rooms we have today plus scullery's, servants quarters and many more (grand hallways etc..)
poor that is why they are servants lol
The collective noun is a staff of servants.
Some synonyms for indentured servants include apprentices, bondmen, and bonded laborers.