Under Marx's theory the building of industry and the process of industrialism would create a large diversity between the Rich factory owners and the poor factory workers. The quality of life and work for the workers would fall and if the owners didn't give equal rights to their workers they could form unions, or revolt against the Factory owners and also the government for allowing the owners to keep those owners in power and keeping the workers quality of life low. When a revolt of the would occur it would overthrow the pro-factory leadership and install a pro-socialist or pro-poor class leadership which then these leaders would implement the changes to move to socialism, by letting the government take control of the market, and in which would pass laws improving the quality of life of the poor and middle class workers and slowly destroy the rich class.
Entrepreneurs
The workers worked long hours in dark, dusty, DANGEROUS, hot, factories
This would be in the 18th or the 19th century. This is during the Industrial revolution when everyone was trying to have the most stuff.
during the industrial expansion in the late 1800s
The classical school of management thought emerged in the late 1800s and early 1900s as a result of the Industrial Revolution
No, socialism is not a mistake. It is a post-capitalism or an alternative to capitalism that will emerge sooner or later when humanity moves beyond the need for a capitalist system.
The Knights of Labor is an example of a type of union that emerged during the nation's industrial boom. Others include the Industrial Workers of the World, and the American Railway Union.
The technological advances allowed mass production, in turn allowing businesses to make more items, and make them cheaper, meaning more people could afford them and so creating lots of money and big business.
Before the Industrial Revolution, the two primary types of mines were surface mines and underground mines. Surface mining involved extracting minerals and ores from the earth's surface, often through open-pit or strip mining methods. In contrast, underground mining required digging tunnels and shafts to reach deeper deposits, which was more labor-intensive and dangerous. These methods laid the groundwork for the more mechanized processes that would emerge during and after the Industrial Revolution.
U.S. industrial patternmaking emerged as a separate industry from the 1950s through the 1970s.
Factories began to emerge during the Industrial Revolution, which started in the late 18th century, around the 1760s. The first factories were established in Britain, primarily for textile production. Over the following decades, the factory system spread to other countries and industries, leading to significant changes in manufacturing processes and labor dynamics.
During the Revolutionary War period, factory workers typically worked long hours, often ranging from 10 to 16 hours a day. The industrial revolution was just beginning, and working conditions were harsh, with minimal regulations on labor hours. Many workers, including children, faced grueling schedules and little time for breaks. The push for labor reforms would later emerge in response to these conditions.