Bob Cratchit, Scrooge's Clerk, has several working conditions which might be seen as difficult in today's world, but were probably not unusual at the time:
Bob Cratchit endures harsh working conditions under Ebenezer Scrooge, including long hours, low pay, and a freezing workplace. Scrooge shows little regard for Cratchit's well-being and often criticizes him for seeking time off or any compassion. Despite these challenges, Cratchit remains devoted to his work and his family.
The offices are cold and dimly lit by solitary candles. There is little if any fire to warm the office and Scrooge denies Cratchett any more coal citing it a waste of good money. Scrooges' attitude toward Bob is poor and he takes time out to continually critisise Bob
There was only one burning fire in the office, and it was not enough to sufficiently warm the rooms. Bob worked by the light of a single candle.
They had to endure weather and other gold diggers
The Japanese initiated the war and at the start had very little to endure. This was in contrast to the cruel and barbaric conditions they imposed on people they had invaded or captured.
Jacobs return was the start of the changes that Scrooge was to undertake before Christmas Day. Marley tells Scrooge that he (Marley) will walk the earth for eternity because of his attitude to his fellow man. It was a punishment that he did not want Scrooge to endure
The Cherokees were forced to endure harsh climatic condition that made them suffer from various illness. They had to do with herbalists since there were no doctors then.
Men endure conditions, like kidney stones, that many women with children have assured me are more painful than childbirth.
cold weather and not enough supplies
Marley had a negative attitude towards Scrooge, as he considered him to be selfish, greedy, and lacking in compassion for others. Despite this, Marley cared enough to try to warn Scrooge about the consequences of his actions in hopes of saving him from a similar fate.
Because of the very cold living conditions they'd have to endure.
In "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens, the main problem of Ebenezer Scrooge's selfishness and greed is resolved through a series of visits by three spirits who show him the consequences of his actions. Through these visions, Scrooge learns empathy, compassion, and the true spirit of Christmas, ultimately leading him to change his ways and become a generous and kind-hearted person. This transformation allows him to mend his relationships and find redemption.
Marley's ghost commanded Scrooge to change his ways and to mend his selfish and greedy behavior. He warned Scrooge that if he did not, he would suffer the same fate as Marley, being bound in chains for eternity.
To make the reader see that there is a depth of ignorance and want by some because of the poverty and living conditions they are forced to endure.
it was very dirty they were not able to shower n they didnt get alot of food