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It killed them!
Working Conditions did not improve
As the workers realized their rights and stated to revolt, the working conditions started to improve.
Trade unions.
Friedrich Engels was deeply critical of the living conditions he observed in industrial English cities, particularly in his work "The Condition of the Working Class in England." He described the squalid housing, poor sanitation, and harsh working conditions that the laboring class endured. Engels believed that these dire circumstances reflected the exploitation and dehumanization of workers under capitalism. His observations were instrumental in shaping his views on socialism and the need for social reform.
Working conditions today are better than they were duing the Industrial Revolution
P. H. Scullin has written: 'Socialism means slavery for the working man' -- subject(s): Socialism 'Industrial peace versus industrial war' -- subject(s): Arbitration, Industrial, Canadian Industrial Peace Association, Industrial Arbitration, Labor unions
working conditions
It killed them!
Form unions and form riots
Working Conditions did not improve
As the workers realized their rights and stated to revolt, the working conditions started to improve.
Trade unions.
the conclusion was how they were treated &how they acted.
Noel W. Thompson has written: 'The real rights of man' -- subject(s): History, Working class, Socialism, Economics, Economic conditions 'The People's Science' -- subject(s): Economics, History, Labor Press, Press, Labor, Socialism 'Left in the wilderness' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Economic policy, Labour Party (Great Britain), Socialism 'The market and its critics' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Industrial organization (Economic theory)
cacapoppo
M. Hahl has written: 'Lihan evankeliumi' -- subject(s): Conduct of life, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Socialism, Moral conditions, Socialism, Socialism and Christianity, Socialist ethics, Working class