None whatsoever. You had to be completely destitute, to have no place to live, no job, no family. Sometimes a whole family were forced to enter a workhouses, but the relatives were split up and put to work extremely hard. Their work was free, in exchange for some rags, 1-2 bowls of gruel per day and a bed covered with straw in an unheated room.
Because, it was somewhere for families that were destitute to live , in other words if you had no job or home, it was better than nothing
Matthew flinders
Whole families were sent there if they could not keep themselves.
England sent settlers to the New World.
England is great
Because, it was somewhere for families that were destitute to live , in other words if you had no job or home, it was better than nothing
The poor and destitute
Yes.
Most children in Victorian England never went to school. They were taught at home and sent out to work to help support the family. School became mandatory in 1880 and children went to school until they were 10.
Matthew flinders
The poor Victorians would live on the streets, but if they were found by the bobby's (police) they would get taken to the workhouse where they would have a cruel life, they would try to escape but if they got found escaping they would be put into a shed where everyone can see them. Trapped Forever. This is not entirely true, workhouses were cruel often, but a better alternative than living on the streets. It was mostly families that went into workhouses
To be imprisoned or incarcerated.
It was sent directly to the King of England.
When people are sent to jail they're sent there because they committed a crime. Society is much safer if the person who committed to the crime is sent to jail to serve a certain amount of time!
Convicts were sent to Australia by England.
.
England because they were sent as criminals