Migrant workers in the 1930s often lacked permanent jobs due to the seasonal nature of agricultural work, which depended heavily on harvest cycles. Economic instability during the Great Depression further exacerbated job insecurity, as many farms reduced labor needs or closed altogether. Additionally, migrant workers faced systemic barriers, including discrimination and exploitation, which limited their access to stable employment opportunities. As a result, many moved frequently in search of work, reinforcing their transient status.
they didnt like them
no. no they didnt.
Migrant workers usually do the jobs that the locals don't want to do because they are generally hard work at low pay. however many of the islands surrounding Australia have endemic unemployment problems and the pay our employers give them for this work would make an enormous difference to both the employee and their community. We are in effect helping our neighbors and our selves.The term 'migrant worker' can have different meanings in different parts of the world. They almost all are associated with low pay and are considered unskilled. But some could argue the skill part.Some places rely on migrant workers because there aren't enough locals available to do the work, which is usually seasonal. The workers move around or migrate to where the work can be found.
They didnt like them
because they didnt have enough money
There were many dictators during the 1930s because many countries didnt have much power at the time so they needed someone to take control and gain power for their country.
An assembly lines workers job is important because if we didnt have assembly line workers how would we get out cars and other inventions built?
they followed their food so they didnt really have a permanent home
pritty much every body did but some workers and children didnt
high
Workers were only allowed 30 hour work weeks. It was embarrassing for skilled workers.
They didnt get much pay They ate a little They had to work in severe weather