Labor Laws During the British Industrial Revolution Reform of child labor was not an immediate success. It took a lot of years and many attempts by British Parliament to pass child labor laws. There were a series of Factory Acts that limited the number of hours worked by women and children‚ first in the textile industry‚ then later in all industries. The first Factory Act ever passed by the British Parliament was called "The Factory Health and Morals Act‚ 1802"‚ also known as the Health and
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the hardships that many loyal‚ hardworking citizens were faced with. The Industrial Revolution had a more positive effect on Western society in the 19th century. Although child labor during the 1820’s was quite hard on most of the children working and also proved to be quite dangerous‚ it still brought about the creation of child labor laws and also the funding of schools. As factories began to develop‚ the organization within them also stepped up. There was an increase in production and assembly
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Hard Conditions in Factories I believe the Industrial Revolution made lives of workers harder. Even though things seemed easier. What really went on inside the factories was the hard part. Many people worked harder and longer‚ only receiving an unfair minimum wage. It was harder because children worked in factories‚ diseases‚ and unsafe conditions. First‚ children were being worked like dogs in factories. Children became crippled and injured (Document A). This happened when the machines got jammed
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machine called Telephone helps you to communicate to another person within a certain distance in only a few minutes‚ it’s incredibly easy and convenient. Come with a positive effect is a negative effect. Child labor is one of the worst things happen. How could they be so violent to force a child under 10 years old‚ slim‚ to work non-stop during day and night‚ and being beaten. Working conditions for the kids is really bad‚ but wages is not much. They spend day and night working and breathing dust
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As a working-class parent‚ would the necessity force you to send off your child to work? During the industrialization‚ children as young as the age of 6‚ would have to work and bring the same income as their parents to their household while being mistreated. The industrialization time era was harsh‚dangerous‚ and time consuming that they could even go to school until later one for these working-class children. First‚ the children had it harsh because there childhood was taken away from them in many
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in a sweatshop > in china‚ 2009‚ about 1‚000‚000 workers were injured on the job and 20‚000 got sick from their work in hazardous conditions >Workers are forced to handle dangerous chemicals and glues in sweatshops with little or no protection > A child working in a factory is expected to work the same hours as a full grown adult. https://sites.google.com/site/antisweatshopleague/maps-and-statistics The Bangladeshi Nobel Peace Prize winner‚ Muhammad Yunus urged global fashion brands not to abandon
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Another reason why child labor was permitted was because children were also very gullible which made it easier for them to be control. This is shown in the history network of History “Although children had been servants and apprentices throughout most of human history‚ child labor reached new extremes during the Industrial Revolution. Children often worked long hours in dangerous factory conditions
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These children would work anywhere from a 12 to a 16 hour work day‚ with little to no breaks in between. Because the children were so small‚ they were often told to clean the dangerous machines that they worked at‚ and many died while doing it. If a child failed to perform their duties or tried to leave‚ they were often punished with extra work hours and/or not having dinner. These conditions‚ albeit rough‚ inspired these children to make a better life for themselves in their adulthood‚ because they
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“Hine believed that pictures could make a difference in the way people thought about issues‚ such as those surrounding child labor laws. He saw photography as a means of interpreting and revealing the world of work to the public at large” (Lewis Hine 445). The poor work environment that the children were made to work under soon became more apparent to the public and today’s child labor laws were put into effect; but did we make the right choice in taking children completely off the labor market? The
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Nana Sahib 1 Nana Sahib Nana Sahib Born 19 May 1824 Bithoor Disappeared 1857 Kanpur Nationality Title Predecessor Religion Parents Indian Peshwa Baji Rao II Hinduism Narayan Bhatt and Ganga Bai Nana Sahib (born 19 May 1824 – disappeared 1857)‚ born as Dhondu Pant (Marathi: धोंडू पंत)‚ was an Indian‚ Maratha aristocrat‚ who led the Indian Rebellion of 1857. As the adopted son of the exiled Maratha Peshwa Baji Rao II‚ he sought to restore the Maratha rule and the Peshwa tradition in India
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