abuse,sickning
there are no hardships of labor of a child
It was a really hard time and they had a lot of work to do so there was a lot of child labor...
It was around about 1912 or something like that *-_-*
i dont know i asked u
Education in Victorian times served essentially the same purpose that it serves today; knowledge prepares people for more productive and better paid careers, and for more intellectually rich and rewarding lives. But we can add that due to the lack of child labor laws in Victorian times, children who didn't go to school were in most cases sent to work instead, which made for rather dreary childhoods.
Yes, girls did work as chimney sweeps during the Victorian era, although it was less common than for boys. They were often employed in the same hazardous and exploitative conditions, facing health risks and long hours. The use of child labor, including girls as chimney sweeps, was prevalent until reforms in labor laws began to address these abuses in the late 19th century. Efforts to improve working conditions and prohibit child labor eventually led to the decline of this practice.
It was very hard work and if they did it rong they woud get wiped .
well in Victorian times child labor was bad, kids died in factories, lost limbs, and hair. kids chose working over education b/c they thought they would rather get money then get nothin. also the conditions in the factories and mines were taribble air pollution, oil, soot yah i would say it is harsh.
The man who played a significant role in stopping child labor among children under the age of 10 during Victorian times was Lord Ashley, later known as the 7th Earl of Shaftesbury. He was a prominent social reformer and advocate for the rights of children, pushing for legislation to improve working conditions and limit the hours children could work. His efforts culminated in the Factory Act of 1833, which restricted child labor and set age limits for working children.
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.
Children as young as 6 years old could start working in mills during the Victorian era. The working conditions were harsh, and children were often employed because they could fit into small spaces and were paid lower wages than adult workers. This practice eventually led to labor reform movements to address the exploitation of child labor.
yes they did have shotguns in Victorian times.