workhouses was were poor people who had no job or home lived. there was also orphans, mental people and elderly people. the people who lived and worked there were made to work hard. the food in workhouses were disguting and was always the same. sometimes, children were sold to work in factories or mines.
They're weren't really sent. It was public so anyone that wasn't able to support themselves could go there. They would usually be fed and house but they would have to work.
After 1834, the breaking of workhouse rules fell into two categories: Disorderly conduct, which could be punished by a withdrawal for food "luxuries" such as cheese or tea, or the more serious Refractory conduct, which could result in a period of solitary confinement. Workhouse life was deliberately made as harsh and degrading as possible so that only the truly destitute would apply. Attempts were also made to provide moral guidance, training and education to the poor but it would be fair to say that the principle of less eligibility combined with the ever present desire to save money scuppered any real chance of success in this area. Workhouse conditions were governed by the Consolidated General Order, a formidable series of rules governing every aspect of workhouse life such as diet, dress, education, discipline and redress of grievances.
In the Victorian workhouse times the poor people had to wear a uniform so the outside knew they were poor and knew they were from the workhouse.
They are dumb so they eat cheese and that made it easy for them.
Because people didn't have any food or money so they decided to go to the workhouse so they could have a home to live in.
Children were put into child labor in which they worked in the harsh conditions of factories for long hours to provide for their families. They were not able to got to school and sometimes were locked in the factories so they would have no other option except work.
workhouses were ment to be harsh so people didn't want help from them. The workhouses were ment for people who were sick,poor,orphans,etc.
The Taiga only has coniferous trees because the conditions are so harsh that they are one of the very few plants that can withstand such harsh conditions.
What are the three main regions of Siberia
After 1834, the breaking of workhouse rules fell into two categories: Disorderly conduct, which could be punished by a withdrawal for food "luxuries" such as cheese or tea, or the more serious Refractory conduct, which could result in a period of solitary confinement. Workhouse life was deliberately made as harsh and degrading as possible so that only the truly destitute would apply. Attempts were also made to provide moral guidance, training and education to the poor but it would be fair to say that the principle of less eligibility combined with the ever present desire to save money scuppered any real chance of success in this area. Workhouse conditions were governed by the Consolidated General Order, a formidable series of rules governing every aspect of workhouse life such as diet, dress, education, discipline and redress of grievances.
Huskies are very tough so that they can survive harsh conditions.
What made it so harsh they were not able to do the things we got to do outside of a prison house.
battle of the bulge
they wanted to live their because it was a place to live and they didnt want to be out in the open and not have a safe homebase so they lived their inspite of harsh conditions.
it wasnt easy for them so they just did the best they can
yes it was horriable
rich Victorian girls didn't go to the workhouse so that's the end of that question
The conditions were so harsh to them. They thought their body was breaking down