just about everyone was hired in the factories. kids even worked in the factories. they got hurt a lot with all the accidents with the machines
Forming Groups and selling stocks
Immigrants and rural Americans who came to the cities to earn a living. (I think that's right. This is the answer I wrote...)
yes.
The urban middle class
Both groups were treated unfairly and unequally compared with men of their class.
Children worked in factories during the late 1800's, during the Industrial Revolution. In order to survive, the families had to have every able member of the family go to work, including the children.
Burgoisies The well-to-do and the poor (Apex)
Forming Groups and selling stocks
The well-to-do and the poor D.
Immigrants and rural Americans who came to the cities to earn a living. (I think that's right. This is the answer I wrote...)
British and French Need more help- asked an adult
yes.
The urban middle class
Both groups were treated unfairly and unequally compared with men of their class.
During the Industrial Revolution, various groups profited, including industrialists and factory owners who capitalized on mechanization and mass production. Investors and entrepreneurs who funded new technologies and infrastructure, such as railroads and factories, also saw significant financial gains. Additionally, skilled workers and those in emerging industries experienced increased wages, although many laborers faced poor working conditions and low pay initially. Overall, the revolution created wealth for a select few while transforming economies and societies.
A community with a leaking sewage system pressures its state government to fund repairs.
During the Industrial Revolution, immigrants were often underpaid and neglected due to a surplus of labor, which allowed employers to exploit their desperation for work. Many immigrants lacked legal protections and were unfamiliar with labor rights, making them vulnerable to poor working conditions and low wages. Additionally, widespread discrimination and social prejudice against immigrant groups contributed to their marginalization, limiting their access to better job opportunities and fair treatment in the workplace. This exploitation was further exacerbated by the rapid growth of factories that prioritized profit over the welfare of workers.