There was not an official wage for workers, as minimum wage wasn't established until 1938.
In 1920, skilled/semi-skilled men earned roughly $29.16 weekly, hit a cap of about $32.60 in 1929, but fell again to $29.93 by 1930.
For unskilled men, wages were roughly $22.28, $24.40, and $22.47 for those respective years.
Likewise, women earned about $15.14, $17.61, and $16.40 respectively.
Farmers had no electricity or running water. They were paid very low wages. They depended on their crops. PS hope that helps! :)
true!!!! not anytime in the current era
true!!!! not anytime in the current era
Farm wages fell in the 1920s primarily due to overproduction and declining demand for agricultural products following World War I. Advances in technology and farming techniques led to increased crop yields, which saturated the market and drove prices down. Additionally, the economic boom in other sectors drew labor away from agriculture, further reducing farm labor demand. This combination of factors resulted in lower wages for farmworkers during the decade.
most russians were factory workers who earned low wages in manufacturing
Factory owners did not take wages, they took the profits of the factory.
Workers received higher wages.
Yoville packets are the wages you get whem you go to the factory and work. Yoville packets are the wages you get whem you go to the factory and work.
Workers were available factory jobs because of the High Wages.
Farmers had no electricity or running water. They were paid very low wages. They depended on their crops. PS hope that helps! :)
conversion cost = direct wages + factory overheads (indirect material + indirect wages)
farmers and factory workers
His mother was a factory worker and his father was a wages clerk.
lower taxes and higher wages
they would drive down wages.!!
Rises in wages during the 1920s led to an increase in production since worker morale had risen. In addition, there was a higher availability of goods.
In the late 1920s, farm and factory workers faced significant challenges, including low wages, long hours, and poor working conditions. Many agricultural workers struggled with fluctuating crop prices and economic instability, while factory workers dealt with hazardous environments and a lack of labor rights protections. The Great Depression, which began in 1929, exacerbated these issues, leading to widespread unemployment and further economic hardship for both groups. Additionally, the rise of mechanization threatened job security for many laborers in both sectors.