In Victorian times, working hours varied significantly depending on the occupation and social class. Factory workers, including children, often labored long hours, typically ranging from 10 to 16 hours a day, six days a week. In contrast, office workers had more regulated hours, usually around 10 to 12 hours a day. Overall, the lack of labor laws meant that many workers faced grueling schedules and harsh conditions.
lord shaftesbury
it was broken in 1851
The Factory Act in Victorian times refers to a series of laws aimed at improving working conditions in factories, particularly for women and children. The first significant act, passed in 1833, limited the working hours for children and mandated factory inspections. Subsequent acts expanded regulations, addressing issues such as safety, sanitation, and the age of workers. These reforms were crucial in addressing the harsh realities of industrial labor during the Victorian era.
If "Victorian" means "English": not that many. England had child labour laws since 1833, so since well before the Victorian era, limiting the kinds of work and the number of hours that children could do.
The Crinoline was the fashion in Victorian Times.
lord shaftesbury
long hours, unregulated hours, no health and safety, worked in hazardous locations, no education.
12 hours a day
it was broken in 1851
The Factory Act in Victorian times refers to a series of laws aimed at improving working conditions in factories, particularly for women and children. The first significant act, passed in 1833, limited the working hours for children and mandated factory inspections. Subsequent acts expanded regulations, addressing issues such as safety, sanitation, and the age of workers. These reforms were crucial in addressing the harsh realities of industrial labor during the Victorian era.
In Victorian times, children typically worked long hours, often ranging from 10 to 16 hours a day, depending on their age and the type of work they were engaged in. Many children, especially those in factories, mines, or as domestic servants, faced grueling conditions and little rest. Child labor laws began to emerge towards the end of the Victorian era, gradually reducing working hours and improving conditions. Nonetheless, exploitation was common, and many children endured harsh and demanding schedules.
It was very hard work and if they did it rong they woud get wiped .
£9000
yes they did have shotguns in Victorian times.
Victoria reigned in Victorian times.
If "Victorian" means "English": not that many. England had child labour laws since 1833, so since well before the Victorian era, limiting the kinds of work and the number of hours that children could do.
The Crinoline was the fashion in Victorian Times.