Jobs

The passage of the 1965 Civil Rights Act signed into law by President Johnson promoted the hiring of women andminorities . In the 1970's pressure against discrimination in job giving because of race, color , creed or sex was met head on by the passage of fair employment acts. In the late 1960's and early 70's Yale and Princeton allowed females to enroll for the first time.

ThEy TrAdEd CrOpS LiKe ToBaCcO, BuIlT BoAtS AnD MiNeD FoR IrOn

You mean how is equal pay affecting women workers? Women in the work force haven't yet reached equal pay, but are slowly approaching that milestone. As for the question, how women workers are affected is quite obvious. More pay means more income, and equal pay means more incentive for women workers to be able to go out and find a job, because of rising incomes.

Most free African Americans in the south during the 1800s found work not very different from slave work, such as being a laborer.

how do you guys not know what jobs were available in colonial new jersey what is wrong with you people

Seasonal unemployment exactly what it says.In other words the umemployment is seasonal.

Disguised unemployment does not mean totally unemployed.It means employment but,in this employment more people are employed in a job in which less people are required

Unemployment in Ghana can be caused by several factors, including limited job opportunities, lack of relevant skills among the workforce, high levels of informal employment, and economic challenges such as slow economic growth or fluctuations in market demand. Additionally, factors such as inadequate infrastructure, insufficient investment in key sectors, and barriers to entrepreneurship can contribute to high unemployment rates in the country.

Well it depends! Wax candle makers were rich because beeswax candles were of high demand and toll... something [ :-) ] candle makers were poor.

THEY WERE POOR/RECIEVED A MODEST INCOME AS IT WAS AN EASY CRAFT TO LEARN

i know that they worked at steel mills, railroads ,farmers, peddlers, steamship, and local merchants. Immigrants coming to America would work for low pay and would do more dangerous jobs then Americans. Also, some people (mostlyAsians) had to work in sweatshops since they wouldn't get acceptedanywhere else. for M0THER RU55IA

Farriers are workers who specialize in shoeing horses.

1=Worst 13= Best

1 Privat

2 Corpril

3 Sargent

4 Lutenit

5 Capten

6 Major

7 Brigader

8 One star Genaral

9 Two star Genaral

10 Three sar genral

11 four star genral

12 five star genral

13 Commander

They created the NRA Which then helped unemployed man find jobs, they built buildings such as hospitals and librays etc.. therefore creating new jobs for poor living men. research this stuff dude

children didnt go to school in Victorian times as schooling was expensive and the vast majority couldn't afford to be educated. money was more important and with money they could feed themselves if nothing else so children were put to work as soon as they could be. hope this helps hun

Before the Education act of about 1887, there was no enforced schooling, so if a family were poor, children did not go to school, but went to work instead.

Luck.
1) get lucky 2) cheat 3) buy ALL the lottery tickets for a guaranteed win. 1) is out of your control 2) is illegal and probably risky 3) is financially stupid Which leaves you with 1, unlikely as it is.

Farmer, tradesman, artist, slave.

In Amritsar, over 5,000 people gathered at Jallianwala Bagh.

The most common job in Russia for men is cleaning and maintenance of buildings and grounds. The most common job for women is teacher.

Hitler was able to create a scenario of full employment (more or less). The issue was however the way in which he went about it. There are two sides to the answer, in some ways Hitler used elements of Keynesian policy employing people in large public works (although many were aimed at readying Germany for war). And on the other side Hitler simply rounded up those unemployed or 'undesirable' and thus further reduced unemployment.

While it would be rare to find large numbers of women in the workplace, there were a few shop girl, maids, cooks and houskeepers. Don't think that they had it easy, clothes weren't store bought, they were home spun from scratch.

The vast majority of people would have been peasants/serfs so they would have got very little pay, and as such had very little disposable income. In towns you would have got some free-men who were able to work for their own money.

There wasn't that much difference in the jobs people did since pre-roman times right until the beginnings of the agricultural revolution. Most people would have been involved in to gathering /production of raw materials (like food) although there was a surprising amount of labour intensive industries, the major one probably being the textile trade, so growing flax (for linen) or keeping sheep was very important.

To help support people/industries there would have been potteries, and foundries (purify/process ores to make metals. the metal for swords and horseshoes came from somewhere!). It was found recently that Saxon metalworking was about the same quality/quantity as that of 16 C England. Many of the metal extraction/processing sites would have been in fairly inhospitable places like the Pennines/Wales/Lake District. MOST of these sites would have been small, and today there's usually very little physical evidence of them being there.

Stone would also have been extracted by quarry men. Stone masons would have been needed to dress/finish the stone.

In areas where there were thatched cottages (majority of places, stone simply being too costly for the common man) you would have got thatchers.

Most jobs were highly specialised, and covered a tiny part of what there modern equivalents are. There would have been "jobs" only for highly skilled people - such as bakers, leatherworkers, blacksmiths, carpenters, armorers, bowyers, fletchers, swordsmiths, shieldwrights, wainwrights, cobblers, weavers, millers, priests, tax collectors, and probably some manner of fortune tellers/sages. We can also include the minstrels or trubadours who got paid by telling stories with the use of music. Very few jack of all trades.

The exceptions would have been the growing of food (most people would have had a strip of land for growing the majority of their food, with little surplus), and blacksmiths or farriers(a blacksmith who concentrates on "stuff" for horses)

Carters or porters would have been the lorry drivers of the time.

Coastal regions might have had some fishing boats, and in larger ports, merchants..

A few people would be able to work as tutors to the children of the rich and powerful.

Task system

the answer is task system

What kind of a question is that? They do thousands of things, just like everybody else.

Nope because my country grow rice for living and India grow different kinds of fruits and vegtabes.

According to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, median annual wages for landscape architects were $58,960 in May 2008.

1623, 1638, or 1691