Hourly wages for blue-collar workers rose
They actually went up
No.
true
No, The answer is true on A+
It set wages and negotiated with labor unions.
They actually went up
Farmers had no electricity or running water. They were paid very low wages. They depended on their crops. PS hope that helps! :)
Abdur Razzaq Shahid has written: 'Wages and employment in manufacturing industries' -- subject(s): Employees, Manufacturing industries, Supply and demand, Wages
i dont know
don't know that's why i looked it up and u didn't give me the answer
$50 per week
Most women remained at home to look after the children. Others worked in ammunition factories.
In 1917, a laborer's earnings varied depending on location and type of work, but on average, a skilled laborer in the United States might earn between $2 to $3 per day. This was during World War I, which influenced labor demand and wages, particularly in industries related to the war effort. In the UK, wages for laborers were similarly low, with many earning around 25 to 30 shillings per week. Overall, economic conditions and inflation were significantly impacting wages during this time.
the supply to other industries falls.
I don't know but in 1944 it became £2.85
The difference between the Payment of Wages Act and the Minimum Wages Act is in what these acts enforce. The Payment of Wages Act ensures when payments should be made, how they should be made, and limits deductions. The Minimum Wages Act ensures that workers in certain industries are paid at least a certain predetermined amount.
OPA was the Office of Price Control. It was a US agency that exercised authority to control wages and set maximum prices in the US during World War II.