because they needed the money
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In the 1920s, a child would do as they were told, or they would be punished. That means beaten, left to go hungry, etc.
Lord Shaftesbury improved children's lives by successfully advocating for the passing of laws to protect children from exploitation and abuse in factories, mines, and workplaces. He was instrumental in pushing for the Mines and Collieries Act of 1842 and the Factory Acts of 1844 and 1847, which placed restrictions on child labor and improved working conditions for children. Shaftesbury's efforts helped pave the way for future advancements in child welfare and labor rights.
To support their families As a result to this response, children had to work to maintain there family for food and clothinghowever each penny they made go straight to their family contributions.
Life for poor Victorian children was often harsh, characterized by poverty, overcrowded housing, malnutrition, lack of education, and long hours of labor in factories or mines. Many children had to work to help support their families, facing dangerous conditions and low wages. They had limited access to proper healthcare or sanitation, leading to high rates of illness and mortality.
Rich Victorian children did not typically work in paid employment. They were often educated at home or in private schools and focused on developing social skills and pursuing leisure activities. Working-class children in the Victorian era, however, often had to work in factories, mines, or as domestic servants to help support their families.
Working class children often died or became ill or injured while working in factories, mines, or other hazardous conditions during the Industrial Revolution. Many children were forced to work long hours in dangerous environments, leading to high rates of accidents, respiratory diseases, and other health issues.
Who moved to the American Southwest in large numbers in the 1920s to work on farms and ranches as well as in mines and factories?
Who moved to the American Southwest in large numbers in the 1920s to work on farms and ranches as well as in mines and factories?
Who moved to the American Southwest in large numbers in the 1920s to work on farms and ranches as well as in mines and factories?
They worked in coal mines and some children didn't servive in the mines because of all the fumes.
Children were removed from the coal mines.
becaus in 53bc they didnt like them and because the had gold mines
adults and children
rags
Who moved to the American Southwest in large numbers in the 1920s to work on farms and ranches as well as in mines and factories?
it drove children away from working
yes alot of young humans died in mines infact 99.9% died.
In 1891, Congress passed the first federal law to improve safety in mines. The law required ventilation in mines and made it illegal for companies to hire children under 12 years old to work in mines.