Women and children workers in industrialized America faced numerous challenges, including long hours in dangerous and unhealthy working conditions, often for low wages. They were frequently subjected to exploitation and lacked legal protections, which made it difficult to advocate for their rights. Additionally, they faced discrimination and limited opportunities for advancement in the workforce, further entrenching their socio-economic vulnerabilities. These hardships contributed to the growing labor movements that sought to improve working conditions and secure better pay for all workers.
the problam was that children had to wok in the factories instead of going to school.
Workers' Education Bureau of America ended in 1951.
Striking industrial workers-novanet
yes
Workers Retardo
setteled in urban areas
Child, family, and school social workers. Some of these workers find foster homes for abused or neglected children. They also help parents learn how to care for children better. Other social workers help with adoptions. Social workers in schools give students and teachers advice about learning problems, behavior problems, and social problems, like bullying or shyness. Other social workers help elderly people and their families.
the problam was that children had to wok in the factories instead of going to school.
Industrialized countries require more educated workers to operate machines, etc. An agrarian economy (one based on agriculture) requires more people working more hours in unskilled labour so it is more important for farm workers to be out working in the field and workers in industrialized nations to be in school as well as working.
Communications Workers of America was created in 1947.
Workers Party of America was created in 1921.
Most steel wire industry workers are in the United Steel Workers of America
Transport Workers Union of America was created in 1934.
Workers' Education Bureau of America ended in 1951.
Workers' Education Bureau of America was created in 1921.
United Public Workers of America was created in 1946.
United Public Workers of America ended in 1953.