The factory worker. Sure the risk of losing an arm without worker's comp and your family starving is not good, at least they were free and working for a sub-par wage. A slave would be lucky to get a bowl to call their own let alone a wage.
Life for a factory worker in the 1700's was hard. Working conditions were not safe and bosses ruled with an iron hand. Wages were low unless you were highly skilled. A person able to help in the production of firearms probably made more money then a worker in the textile industry. There were no unions. No sick pay or accident insurance. Basically factories were not regulated at all by either local, state or national governments.
conditions got better in factory life, due to new saftey laws. There was also shorter hours and larger wages.
Well, many of the slave owners developed relationships with the slave to such a degree that many of the slaves didn't want to return home once slavery was abolished. They were treated better and a slave could even be promoted e.g. However, these cases were rare and the slave was treated extremely badly.
A narrative of his life. It is titled " Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass An American Slave"
The slave trade increased after Bacon's Rebellion because then the colonists realized that indentured servants were very radical and not worth the risk. Also, at that time, the life expectancy of a slave had gone up so slaves were a better investment. The year of Bacon's Rebellion is 1676.
The northerners mainly worked in factories.
Harriet Hanson Robinson - "the wife of a newspaper editor, wrote an autobiography that provided an account of her earlier life as a female factory worker."
better because they have rights now
Life for a factory worker in the 1700's was hard. Working conditions were not safe and bosses ruled with an iron hand. Wages were low unless you were highly skilled. A person able to help in the production of firearms probably made more money then a worker in the textile industry. There were no unions. No sick pay or accident insurance. Basically factories were not regulated at all by either local, state or national governments.
A slave was a slave for life.
no because they were whipped and beaten up
conditions got better in factory life, due to new saftey laws. There was also shorter hours and larger wages.
Chester A Riley
conditions got better in factory life, due to new saftey laws. There was also shorter hours and larger wages.
Well, many of the slave owners developed relationships with the slave to such a degree that many of the slaves didn't want to return home once slavery was abolished. They were treated better and a slave could even be promoted e.g. However, these cases were rare and the slave was treated extremely badly.
get a life and play a better entertaining game. your waisting your time.
It was not seasonal, you knew that you had a job and an income all year round.