they were poor. they worked for 40 cents an hour, 12 hrs. a day.
The working conditions were dirty, crowed, and dangerous. The factors were booming and more families were moving to the city hoping to find opportunities. The factory jobs were low paying, dirty, and unethical. The children would work just as long as their parents in the factories. This would put them in dangerous situations where they could easily become injured or killed.
The living conditions were unhealthful and poorly looked after.
No, they did accept some semiskilled and unskilled laborers.
It became a major problem because it solved no problems but created many enormous and serious problems itself.
No problems plagued the agricultural sector in the 1920s. In the 1930s, that's something totally different: farms and farm families literally lost their farms because of the drought and inability to get any money from the crops they grew, if they could grow them.
Mines in the 1920s were often characterized by dangerous working conditions, inadequate safety measures, and long hours. Laborers faced risks from cave-ins, gas explosions, and poor ventilation. The period also saw the rise of labor unions advocating for workers' rights, which led to strikes and improved working conditions in some areas. Additionally, technological advancements began to emerge, slowly changing mining practices and increasing productivity.
People bought a lot of things on credit -- sorta like now
Laborers lost many protections they had previously gained.
iwhat
weak goverment, economic problems, wall street crash, depression
No, they did accept some semiskilled and unskilled laborers.
because Many Chinese laborers accepted lower wages.
One negative characteristic of factory labor is that conditions are not always safe. Prolonged exposure to some of the materials that factory laborers are working with can also cause health problems.
Many Chinese laborers accepted lower wages.
It became a major problem because it solved no problems but created many enormous and serious problems itself.
Americans purchased many consumer goods on credit.
No problems plagued the agricultural sector in the 1920s. In the 1930s, that's something totally different: farms and farm families literally lost their farms because of the drought and inability to get any money from the crops they grew, if they could grow them.
No problems plagued the agricultural sector in the 1920s. In the 1930s, that's something totally different: farms and farm families literally lost their farms because of the drought and inability to get any money from the crops they grew, if they could grow them.
No problems plagued the agricultural sector in the 1920s. In the 1930s, that's something totally different: farms and farm families literally lost their farms because of the drought and inability to get any money from the crops they grew, if they could grow them.