Yes, work in the mines was particularly hard for women. They faced physically demanding tasks, often enduring long hours in dangerous conditions with minimal safety measures. Additionally, women often received lower wages than their male counterparts and had to navigate a male-dominated workforce, which could lead to discrimination and harassment. Despite these challenges, many women played crucial roles in mining communities, contributing significantly to their families and economies.
women should go to work because it whould be hard if there is no men in your family.
It means that you work really hard. You can do it with hard work.
hard work...
The name given to a strong woman hard at work in an arms factory during World War II was "Rosie the Riveter." This iconic figure symbolized the women who took on industrial jobs to support the war effort while men were away fighting. The phrase "We Can Do It!" became associated with her image, representing women's empowerment and their crucial role in the workforce.
are you for or against women's work
By not allowing children under 10 and women to work in mines
The motto of Thetford Mines is 'Hard Work Prevails'.
The Mines Act of 1842 passed a law in Great Britain which made it illegal for women to work underground in mines. The most interesting reasoning behind this was that the hot conditions under the mines would cause women to work shirtless, as men often did. This was, at the time, seen as extremely socially unacceptable.
The Mines Act of 1842 forbid employing children under age 10, and for all women, to work in mines. It should be noted that England mines today and in 1842 have extensive coal mines.
Women were 6% of coal miners in the USA in 2013, according to National Mining Association statistics.
The Act prohibited all underground work for women and girls, and for boys under 10
boiler men , women work in there houses , coal mines and most people didn't work
women should go to work because it whould be hard if there is no men in your family.
work hard in school and be educated
Working In Mines
The 1842 Coal Mines Act forbade the underground employment of women and girls in coal mines in Britain. This was in response to growing concerns about the harsh working conditions and exploitation experienced by women and children in the mines.
Beat them until they work hard enough