The labor shortage in the United States during World War I was primarily caused by the mobilization of millions of men who enlisted or were drafted into military service, reducing the available workforce. Additionally, the war effort led to increased demand for industrial production, particularly in munitions and supplies, which strained existing labor resources. The need for labor was further exacerbated by the migration of workers from rural areas to urban centers and the recruitment of women and minorities into jobs traditionally held by men.
Because it was a very cheap labour force.
Because they were the cotton-growers, whose plantations depended on slave labour.
It didn't suit manufacturing industry. Factory bsses preferred mobile free labour.
Many slaves were liberated by Union troops fighting in the South, so there was a labor shortage. These liberated slaves were used by the Union armies to perform manual labour, and presently some of them were put in uniform. (Low-ranking white soldiers realized that this could speed their promotion.) Near the end, the Confederates finally agreed to put slaves in uniform.
Because much of the territory was sovereigned by England, making its inhabitants legal citizens of England. Many moved back in forth with trade, many went looking for a better life. Similar to Puerto Rico and the US.
With so many men away at war there was a labour shortage and women had to step up to the plate.
No, it was easier than ever. There was a labour shortage.
I am trying to find out what industries have the greatest shortage of labour within holland
Farming before World War I was labour intensive. After the war, many farmworkers had been killed in Europe. This led to a shortage of labour.
The very first Chinese settler to Australia, Mak Sai Ying, arrived in 1818, and small numbers of Chinese trickled into Australia in the ensuing years. The first large group of Chinese migrants came to Western Australia in 1847, followed by another large group of 121 Chinese to New South Wales in October 1848. These groups were in response to a labour shortage. The labour shortage in NSW followed the cessation of transportation of convicts to the colony, while on the other side of Australia, the Western Australia colony wanted convicts to address their labour shortage. Many there were opposed to convict labour, so the first option was to try and use cheap Chinese labour. Without doubt, the most significant wave of Chinese migrants arrived during the 1850s as a result of the gold rushes.
The first Chinese settler to Australia, Mak Sai Ying, arrived in 1818, and small numbers of Chinese trickled into Australia in the ensuing years. The first large group of Chinese migrants came to Western Australia in 1847, followed by another large group of 121 Chinese to New South Wales in October 1848. These groups were in response to a labour shortage. The labour shortage in NSW followed the cessation of transportation of convicts to the colony, while on the other side of Australia, the Western Australia colony wanted convicts to address their labour shortage. Many there were opposed to convict labour, so the first option was to try and use cheap Chinese labour. Without doubt, the most significant wave of Chinese migrants arrived during the 1850s as a result of the gold rushes.
The very first Chinese settler to Australia, Mak Sai Ying, arrived in 1818, and small numbers of Chinese trickled into Australia in the ensuing years. The first large group of Chinese migrants came to Western Australia in 1847, followed by another large group of 121 Chinese to New South Wales in October 1848. These groups were in response to a labour shortage. The labour shortage in NSW followed the cessation of transportation of convicts to the colony, while on the other side of Australia, the Western Australia colony wanted convicts to address their labour shortage. Many there were opposed to convict labour, so the first option was to try and use cheap Chinese labour. Without doubt, the most significant wave of Chinese migrants arrived during the 1850s as a result of the gold rushes.
Yes. Originally, they were recruited from 1954 onwards when West Germany experienced a prolonged labour shortage.
Babies get born :-)
The bridge was built during WW2 so there was a shortage of male construction workers. Women filled the labour spots at that time. This means there was probably a large percentage of female workers but not all. Due to this it sometimes referred to as "The Ladies Bridge"
Frank T Denton has written: 'Does Canada face a labour shortage in the 1980's' -- subject(s): Labor supply
because before the black death there were lots of peasants to do labour but after the black death since so many of them had died it was harder to get work from the survivng peasants so the lords offered the peasants higher wages