Stale bread and stagnate water.
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 people were treated poorly at workhouses.
Synonyms for union workhouses is Shelter, homeless ect.
I THINK that the masters were obviously VERY nasty to the people of the workhouses because they probably must have thought the workers were just simple rag dolls who weren't even worth a shilling
Are there no workhouses? Are there no prisons? And the treadmill is that still employed.
as much as a donkey dances like a potato chip badger
because it was hoped that it would get rid of poverty and people living on the street.
Workhouses were designed to provide basic support for the poor while minimizing costs to taxpayers. However, the quality of life in workhouses was often harsh, with inadequate food, poor living conditions, and forced labor, leading many to view them as inhumane. While they may have reduced immediate financial burdens on local governments, the social and ethical implications raised questions about their overall value for money. Ultimately, the effectiveness and morality of workhouses as a solution to poverty remain subjects of historical debate.
It was a very poor person in the 18->19th century, they had to work in workhouses to have a bed and a small bit of food, Oliver Twist was a pauper
victorian
he had to work in a factory which was like in oliver twist was very dirty
Workhouses were introduced in England with the Poor Law Amendment Act of 1834. This legislation aimed to reform the handling of the poor and established a system where the needy could receive assistance in a centralized institution. The workhouses provided food and shelter in exchange for labor, reflecting the era's views on poverty and social welfare.