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in my opinion, i have no backed up evidence against this opinion, I think Ned Ludd and Captain Swing were never caught because either
A) they lived secretly or
B) Their citizens were so focused on smashing machines, they got away
without anybody noticing!
P.S. You don't have to follow up on y answer its just a rough answer from my mind but if you could not care less feel free to comment if you thought this was helpful :)
What else can I help you with?
Who were ned ludd and captain swing and what did they do?
Ned Ludd and Captain Swing were symbolic figures associated with the early 19th-century Luddite movement in England, which protested against industrialization and the mechanization of textile production that threatened traditional jobs. Ned Ludd is often depicted as a fictional character whose name was invoked by workers who destroyed machinery, while Captain Swing was a pseudonymous figure associated with agricultural laborers who protested poor working conditions and low wages. Both figures represented the resistance against the economic and social changes brought by the Industrial Revolution. The movements they inspired highlighted the struggles of workers facing the disruptions caused by new technologies.
When was Ned Ludd born?
0101
When did ned ludd die?
Ned Ludd is a fictional character and not a real person, often associated with the Luddites, a group of early 19th-century English textile workers who protested against industrialization. The character of Ned Ludd is said to have originated in the late 18th century, around 1779, as a symbol of resistance to machinery that threatened their jobs. Since he is a mythological figure, there is no recorded date of death for Ned Ludd.
What are the ratings and certificates for The Blacklist - 2013 General Ludd 1-8?
The Blacklist - 2013 General Ludd 1-8 is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-14
Why does Ned Ludd wear a dress?
Because hes a transvestite
How did ned ludd protest?
By damaging various machines and storming factories.
Who is ned Ludd?
Ned Ludd is a fictional figure often associated with the Luddites, a social movement of English textile workers in the early 19th century who protested against industrialization and the use of machinery that threatened their jobs. The name "Ned Ludd" is believed to have originated from a myth about a worker who supposedly destroyed weaving machinery. The Luddites sought to protect their livelihoods by resisting technological advancements that they felt devalued their skills and labor. Today, "Luddite" is commonly used to describe someone who is resistant to new technology or innovation.
Why did Ned Ludd break machinery?
Ned Ludd is a legendary figure associated with the Luddite movement in early 19th-century England, known for protesting against the mechanization of textile production. He allegedly broke machinery as a response to the negative impact that industrialization had on workers, leading to job losses and poor working conditions. The destruction of machines symbolized a broader resistance to the loss of traditional craftsmanship and the dehumanizing aspects of factory work. Ultimately, Ludd's actions embodied the struggle between labor and emerging industrial technology.
Who Was The Leader Of The Luddites?
The Luddites were groups of men protesting against unemployment and reduced wages caused by mechanisation. There was no leader of the movement - their figurehead was Ned Ludd - a fictional person.
What are the release dates for The Blacklist - 2013 General Ludd 1-8?
The Blacklist - 2013 General Ludd 1-8 was released on: Canada: 11 November 2013 USA: 11 November 2013 Australia: 18 November 2013 UK: 22 November 2013 Belgium: 5 January 2014 Italy: 24 January 2014 Netherlands: 17 February 2014 Germany: 4 March 2014 Japan: 18 March 2014
What actors and actresses appeared in The Good Ole Days - 2012?
The cast of The Good Ole Days - 2012 includes: Bishop Adolph Ludd as Himself, Preacher Mila Anderson as Nettie Mae Kal Cauthen as Dad Jamie Cecilia Anderson as Mae Mae Onyeisha Galbreath as Salt Carlus Houston as Cedric Vee Kilbournce as Peppa Rita Leigh Davis as Olla Mae June Ludd as Deacon Jessie Thomas Mikal Ford as Renaldo Christian Millender Cayman Millender Celeste Nunley as Martha Dametrice Nunley as Sue Ella
If the Luddites were against the factory system what they were for?
The Luddites were in favor of producing cloth on primitive hand operated looms. Such looms were often in private homes where the weavers worked incredibly long hours to produce not very much cloth. The Luddies were also in favor of NOT letting other people decide how to run their own lives. Like union thugs today they were arrogant enough to insist that their way of doing things was the only correct way and that everone else should conform to their twisted view of right and wrong. Or one could say: Before factories, cloth was produced by self-employed weavers, working from home. Wives and daughters would spin the yarn, and the men would weave it. When factories started up, the quantity of cloth produced by powered looms put them out of business at a stroke. Many power looms were destroyed by many people, but an actual Mr Ludd went about the country making speeches and rabble-rousing. I think his name was James Ludd, but I'm not sure. 'Luddites' was a handy label for all the people put out of business by the new technology, and furious about it. These people ended up working for starvation wages at the factories, in the end. Plus ca change, eh? in fact i believe that it as general ludd...and that the luddites often called the operation of destroying new machines "General Ludd" the luddites were definatley for the domestic system your actually wrong his name was NED, NOT JAMES thanks, I actually think your clever WARNING THIS IS BIAS
