Slavery, industrial revolution (jobs other than farming and families were able to support themselves) and urbanization.
Apprenticeship and indentured servitude declined after the Revolution for several reasons. The Revolution emphasized the value of freedom and individual liberty, which led to a diminishing acceptance of these forms of labor that placed individuals in a subordinate position. Additionally, the growing market economy and availability of alternative employment opportunities reduced the demand for apprenticeship and indentured servitude. The expansion of industrialization and the rise of wage labor contributed further to their decline as well.
An indentured learner is an individual who enters into a contract to work for a specified period in exchange for education, training, or apprenticeship. This historical practice was common in various professions to provide opportunities for learning and skill development.
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Indentured servitude declined mainly due to factors such as the emergence of wage labor, changes in laws and regulations, and the shift towards chattel slavery in the Americas. As the demand for labor changed and it became easier to rely on other forms of labor, such as enslaved people, the practice of indentured servitude became less common. Additionally, criticism of the exploitative nature of indentured servitude and efforts to abolish the practice also contributed to its decline.
Roger Williams established the settement of providence with a belief in religion tolerance
Roger Williams established the settement of providence with a belief in religion tolerance
After the decline of indentured servitude, enslaved Africans were increasingly used as a source of cheap labor in the Americas. This shift occurred as Europeans turned to the transatlantic slave trade to meet their labor needs.
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The Industrial Revolution of 1846 caused a temporary decline in British agriculture
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The Communist RevolutionThe Cultural Revolution
Indentured servitude began to decline in the late 18th century and officially ended in the early 19th century. The practice varied by region, but by the mid-19th century, it had largely faded away with the shift towards other forms of labor.