because thier family hav no jobs
they perfer it because it is cheaper to do it there and because of the infant mortality rate that means woman will have more children then the children can go work in the factories
yes they did
Children worked in factories during the late 1800's, during the Industrial Revolution. In order to survive, the families had to have every able member of the family go to work, including the children.
It's suppose to go towards getting woman and children out of slavery in factories.
In some countries they have a school in reading and writing especially for children working, but that may not be the case for all countries.
Yes, the children had to go to work until they were 12, then they could be sent off to war.
Many unemployment farmworkers could go to work in the country's factories.
Rich Victorian children did not typically work in paid employment. They were often educated at home or in private schools and focused on developing social skills and pursuing leisure activities. Working-class children in the Victorian era, however, often had to work in factories, mines, or as domestic servants to help support their families.
Workers go to work in the factories, construction sites or other places of work to make out their living.
Child Labour meant that very young children- 4-5 years old, and older, would be sent to work in mines, farms and factories. The child would not go to school, but work long hours at very hard (and sometimes dangerous) work.
To support their families As a result to this response, children had to work to maintain there family for food and clothinghowever each penny they made go straight to their family contributions.
Victorian children worked in factories, and girls who were 14 years + worked as a maids. many kids worked in mines as well. kids who were orphans, or homeless went to live in the care home. kids that time said " they would rather go jail then the work house". if you want more information, why not read Jim jarvis book! it is the best! it will answer all Victorian childrens life and jobs questions.