The Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 established minimum wages and abolished child labor in the US.
<u>Explanation</u>:
- Due to the oppressive nature of work in the US, President Roosevelt during his term from 1933 to 1945 tried to improve working conditions and also to abolish child labor.
- As a result, the Fair Labor Standards Act came into enactment in 1938.
- It established minimum wages for the workers (25 cents), reduced minimum age to be employed to 16 and maximum possible hours of work to 44. This was to be reduced further in the coming years.
- It succeeded in improving working conditions and also in abolishing child labor.
Answer:
Option A
Explanation:
The population in North America is driven by the oil because all mining, drilling and oil extraction activities are carried out in North America. Due to this economic patterns there is growth in jobs that led to immigration of ethnic groups from Europe, Africa, and Asia. These ethnic groups have high fertility rate and hence their population increased rapidly. These people have immigrated to North America for the billions of dollars and millions of jobs provided by mining and oil drilling.
Hence, option A is correct
During the Constitutional Convention, large states such as Virginia argued that "<span>C.a state’s congressional representation should be based on its population," since larger states tended to have larger populations. </span>
Small pox accounted for the majority of deaths in Spanish America in the 16th century. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the first option or option "A". During those days, there were no vaccines against small pox and it spread very quickly. I hope the answer helps you.