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Assuming that you are comparing peasants in feudalism to factory workers during the early industrialization era, you could say something similar to this: Akin to the life of peasants, factory workers endured harsh working conditions with little compensation and were often provided a place of residence by their superiors.
Changes in the factory system, such as increased mechanization and standardization of tasks, often led to longer working hours, lower wages, and poorer working conditions for workers. The division of labor and strict management control also resulted in a loss of autonomy and job satisfaction for many workers. Additionally, child labor and unsafe working environments were prevalent in early factory systems, further impacting workers' well-being.
become much worse
Of these options, fewer workers was not one of the goals of early unions. Unions focused on achieving better working conditions, shorter hours, and better pay for all workers.
There were female leather workers in the early 1900's but the working conditions were poor. Saddle making was mostly a male dominated industry.
im pretty sure its dangerous working conditions around large machines
The poor working conditions in factories gave rise to infectious diseases, work-related in juries and alcoholism. The Progressive Movement sought to improve conditions for workers.
Early factory towns were unhealthy,because conditions in factories were usually unsafe due to the lack of regulation on equipment or the factories themselves.There was no labor laws to protect young workers from getting injured on the job.
Poor working conditions in many of the early factories gave rise to the early industrial revolution. This in turn gave way to labor unions and labor law reform.
Factory workers organized labor unions to improve working conditions, secure better wages and benefits, and gain more rights and protections in the workplace. By joining together in unions, workers could negotiate with employers collectively and have a stronger voice in advocating for their interests.
No, the early factory workers in New England and Europe did not profit much as most of them were overworked.