Because everyone lived in such close quarters and they didn't understand the nature of bacteria and viruses so their lifestyle wasn't very sanitary as well as the lack of vaccines and proper medicine.
During the industrial revolution:
- the populations in cities increased, attracted by the job opportunities in factories
- the general public lacked education in hygiene and sanitation, they were also often overworked, uneducated, and malnourished, (weak immune systems)
- there were not yet adequate disposal and sewage systems developed, caused water contamination (very significant*)
- there were animals, such as rats, that carried and spread diseases
- the majority of city housing was not up to health or safety standards, often overcrowded and dirty
- initial causes for a disease as well as vaccines, antibiotics, preventions, and cures were not well known and for the most part misunderstood
All together these factors contributed to the threat of disease in cities during the industrial revolution.
There are possibly additional reasons depending on the location.
Some of the hazards included dirt streets turned into mudholes and disease was very common.
poor sanitation and health problemsWhich of the following was not an issue in big cities during the Industrial Revolution?
Factories.
nose
The industrial revolution by displacing framers. They moved them to the city to find work.
sweat houses
Many cities during the Industrial Revolution were overcrowded and unsanitary. The Industrial Revolution began in 1760. In terms of employment, textiles were the main industry.
poor sanitation and health problemsWhich of the following was not an issue in big cities during the Industrial Revolution?
Factories.
nose
The industrial revolution by displacing framers. They moved them to the city to find work.
Coal Mines
False
Think about all the jobs that were there.
sweat houses
Overcrowding in cities
They lived in areas of large cities called slums.
people migrate from dual areas to cities.