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What else can I help you with?
What were children used for in factories?
Child labor
In what year did factories get busted for child labor?
your mother
How did the children of child labor survive in the factories?
It is unknown how, but they are surely lucky.
What were the benefits of child labor?
cheap labor. and less kids in schools. personally i am quite fond of child labor laws.
Why did mill owners move there factories to the south in the 1920's?
Mill owners moved their factories to the South in the 1920s due to available labor. During the same period, a lot of blacks were migrating North in search of work.
Child labor in 1750 -1900?
child laboure is child labour bye i lick fish fingers
Where did kids work during child labor in the US?
in factories like the Cornell Mill.
Why did factory owners permit unsafe and unsanitary conditions and poor treatment of children?
Until child labor laws were created, child labor was cheap labor and working in very bad conditions was the norm. Factory owners got cheap labor, which increased their profits considerably.
What are some forms of child labor that exst in the world today?
working in factories ,begging and prostition
How does child labor happen?
Child labor is a worldwide problem that proclaims that devastated children should be teared apart from their family and then work in factories because the family does not have enough money
Why did business owners use children in factories and on farms in 1800s?
Business owners in the 1800s employed children in factories and on farms primarily due to their ability to pay lower wages compared to adults, which significantly reduced labor costs. Children were also seen as more manageable and obedient, often performing repetitive tasks that required minimal training. Additionally, the demand for labor during the Industrial Revolution led to a reliance on cheap child labor to meet production needs, despite the harsh working conditions they often faced.
Why did business owners argue that laws restricting the use of child labor were unconstitutional?
GREED .
