sweat shops
they suck off each other
No. If they were working in one of the factories they didn't even get a bathroom break or lunch/dinner time.
In the 1800's children had to work in Factories and mines. They were often hired at the same time as their parents and worked as young as 4 for up to 14 hours a day. They only had Sundays off and had no holidays. THey were overworked and overtired but if they fell asleep they would be whipped and punished.
Yes, the children had to go to work until they were 12, then they could be sent off to war.
To toke peasants (farmers) off the land and have them work in factories, whick backfired and crippled the economy.
It was kind of a law because in Sparta children had to go to school at the age of 7.
yers
all of it.
Children usually work as a child laborer because their parents have a debt to someone and the child is responsible for paying it off, and they are sent to work at a factory.
Immigrants took jobs in factories and as janitors and janitoress in tenements.
Then cut off from sheep then take it to the factories
Workers lived in tenements which were usually very crowded, small, and dirty. They often had 3 to 4 families per room. Waste was put in the backyard in a trench, and there was no indoor plumbing.Factory conditions were terrible. Safety was not high on the list, for factories usually only had one exit. This helped regulate who was coming into and leaving the factory, but in the event of a disaster, would be a death sentence to anyone trying to leave. Factories also had no fire escapes on windows, and windows were usually few and far between. Workers also wore a minimum amount of clothes, for factories were hot, especially steel mills, were workers often times worked naked with scalding hot metal only feet away.Women earned half of what men earned.Women and children were large parts of the workforce.