The type of housing built for factory workers during the Industrial Revolution is commonly referred to as "tenements." These were often overcrowded, poorly constructed buildings that housed multiple families, typically in urban areas near factories. Tenements were characterized by their lack of basic amenities and sanitation, reflecting the harsh living conditions faced by many industrial workers of the time.
yup
The out come of the Industrial Revolution was successful. It turn out to be good because of the new factory owners and new workers.
Urbanization of Factory workers
12 to 14 hours
False it is pretty obvious why
yup
The Industrial Revolution led to rapid urbanization as people migrated to cities for factory work, leading to overcrowding and inadequate housing. Many workers lived in cramped, unsanitary conditions in tenements or company housing. This period also saw the rise of industrialists building worker housing with basic amenities, though often designed for control and profit rather than the well-being of workers.
The out come of the Industrial Revolution was successful. It turn out to be good because of the new factory owners and new workers.
I think it is the Industrial Revolution
Urbanization of Factory workers
12 to 14 hours
False it is pretty obvious why
During the Industrial Revolution, housing for workers was often overcrowded, poorly constructed, and lacked proper sanitation. Many workers lived in tenements or slums located near factories, leading to unsanitary and unsafe living conditions. Workers and their families often lived in cramped quarters with limited access to clean water and proper ventilation.
the union, went on strike
12 to 14 hours
well they could have bought cloth for the factory workers to manufacture clothing
Apart from the few factory and mill owners who had the welfare of their emplyees at heart, very little. Any improvement gained came largely from the employees banding together and struggling for them.