The Jungle
"The Jungle" by Upton Sinclair described the unsanitary food conditions in the meatpacking industry in the early 1900s. The book exposed the horrible working conditions and lack of food safety regulations, leading to significant public outcry and eventually the passing of the Pure Food and Drug Act in 1906.
Settlement houses had better conditions than tenements, and offered education, recreation, and social activities. These houses were staffed by professionals and volunteers, mostly women who came from wealthy families. Many immigrants preferred living like this instead of the unsanitary and unsafe conditions that existed in tenements.
bad
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The men in the 1900's to 1914 the man were working as prostitutes on the street so they can get food for there family.
yes
common rooms and equal treatment
they got worse
African-Americans who lived in the North between 1865 and 1900 generally faced wretched living conditions.
to improve social and economic conditions in the country
to improve social and economic conditions in the country
Cities were diverse, but separated by social classes. Wealthy urbanites settled away from immigrants and industry. Many immigrants worked in sweatshops and lived in crowded, unsanitary dumbbell tenements.
Because the conditions in the factories were poor and unstandable for the workers