The Meat Packaging Plants In The 21st Century
Meat packing plant are completely different than what Upton Sinclair described it in the novel. The meat packaging plants in the 21st century is must cleaner than novel interprets it because we have rules and regulations to protect people from getting sick. The meat packaging plant where dirty, putting things it the meat that were not food, and the plants were unsanitary. Let's examine how they were.
First, what is the good of laws without fair and equitable enforcement? This means why do they have the laws for the plant and they're not pushing it on them to use it. What I think happened was they put out the rules but the people didn’t follow them. They sugar coated how the really plant was. Once Theodore Roosevelt found out how the conditions
where he put the Meat Inspection Act in full effect. It required federal inspection of meat sold through interstate commerce and required the Agriculture Department to set standards of cleanliness in meatpacking plants. It needed federal review of meat sold through interstate commerce and needed the Department of Agriculture to line standards of cleanliness in meat packing plants.
Next, what should the role of government be in the protection of the public against unsafe food manufacturing? They're doing it now but in 1906 once they had the regulations they should have started the inspections. People should have not died of the meat they packaged. The people who ran these places should have been put in jail for all the people they put in the death bed for this. Thank you to Theodore Roosevelt he fixed the country problems.
Finally, the conditions of the plants. Jurgis said that you would not want to know what the put in the sausage. Just imagine rats, coach roaches, and other infested creatures but in a food related place. These places were not meant for digestedness in them. They meant to provide for the public.
So, in conclusion, Theodore Roosevelt save people from getting less sick, how disgusting the plants were in 1906, and what I thought the plant should have done. These places came a long way to become how they are now. There are minor problems with the meat, there are like weekly inspections, and people are feeling beter than ever.
First, what is the good of laws without fair and equitable enforcement? This means why do they have the laws for the plant and they're not pushing it on them to use it. What I think happened was they put out the rules but the people didn’t follow them. They sugar coated how the really plant was. Once Theodore Roosevelt found out how the conditions
where he put the Meat Inspection Act in full effect. It required federal inspection of meat sold through interstate commerce and required the Agriculture Department to set standards of cleanliness in meatpacking plants. It needed federal review of meat sold through interstate commerce and needed the Department of Agriculture to line standards of cleanliness in meat packing plants.
Next, what should the role of government be in the protection of the public against unsafe food manufacturing? They're doing it now but in 1906 once they had the regulations they should have started the inspections. People should have not died of the meat they packaged. The people who ran these places should have been put in jail for all the people they put in the death bed for this. Thank you to Theodore Roosevelt he fixed the country problems.
Finally, the conditions of the plants. Jurgis said that you would not want to know what the put in the sausage. Just imagine rats, coach roaches, and other infested creatures but in a food related place. These places were not meant for digestedness in them. They meant to provide for the public.
So, in conclusion, Theodore Roosevelt save people from getting less sick, how disgusting the plants were in 1906, and what I thought the plant should have done. These places came a long way to become how they are now. There are minor problems with the meat, there are like weekly inspections, and people are feeling beter than ever.