Children who were treated as convicts in the past were often subject to harsh conditions, including physical punishment, long hours of labor, and inadequate living conditions. They were sometimes placed in convict colonies or juvenile detention centers where they faced strict discipline and little opportunity for education or rehabilitation. The treatment of child convicts varied depending on the time period and location, but it was generally focused on punishment rather than rehabilitation.
Slave children were often separated from their families, subjected to harsh working conditions, and received minimal education. They were typically treated as property rather than individuals deserving of care and protection. In addition, many slave children experienced physical and emotional abuse at the hands of their owners.
Children born to slave masters and their slaves were usually considered slaves themselves. They faced discrimination and were subject to the same harsh treatment as other slaves. In some cases, they were sold to other slave owners.
Convicts could face punishments such as flogging, solitary confinement, hard labor, and death penalty depending on the severity of their crime. These punishments were meant to serve as deterrents and to maintain discipline within the penal system.
Children slaves who did something wrong would often face severe punishment such as beatings, confinement, or reduced food rations. They might also be sold off to another owner as a way of "disciplining" them.
Yes, that is correct. In the aftermath of the Civil War, many black convicts in the South were leased out to private companies as a form of forced labor. Some of these convicts were able to earn money through this system, but their wages were typically low, and the conditions were harsh and exploitative.
some convicts were treated really badly and others were treated very good, they were not truly free until they gained a free trust. some convicts earned enough trust.
It was unlucky for them as they weren't treated well.
They were criminals. Back then criminals weren't given luxuries like they are today. They were the lowest of the low and were treated as such.
The children were treated with loveand respect
Yes, the cooks fed them all and the doctor treated them all.
Children were treated good in the final solution
The deaths during the voyage were: one marine, one marine's wife, one marine's child, 36 male convicts, four female convicts, five children of convicts
The deaths during the voyage were: one marine, one marine's wife, one marine's child, 36 male convicts, four female convicts, five children of convicts
they were treated very badly
the children were treated like adults
The First Fleet sailors were treated well enough, as it was upon them that the marines and officers relied to safely reach New South Wales with the cargo of convicts. However, Captain Arthur Phillip tended to be a little more lenient with the convicts than the sailors, knowing that the convicts would be the ones who would literally build the new colony. Sailors were subject to harsher punishments than the convicts, and their food rations were very similar, except that the sailors had access to cheap rum.
Any countries that didn't accept being taken over by britain became treacherous in the eyes of the monarchical state. therefore many were treated as enemy, i.e. became convicts