How did working in an American factory during the Industrial Revolution have a negative impact on a worker’s life? A. People wer
e paid well, but they had to work long hours nearly all week long. B. People had to be trained in difficult crafts and skills in order to find employment. C. Most workers faced poor working conditions and were constantly in danger. D. Children weren’t allowed to work at factories, which separated migrating families.
C. Most workers faced poor working conditions and were constantly in danger
Explanation:
During the Industrial Revolution, this new type of work was new, factories were being built for the first time and needed workers.
People wanted money and since the demand for workers was high, employers would set wages as low as they could. People could work from 14 to 16 hours a day for usually 6 days a week. The majority of workers were unskilled and received up to 10 dollars a week. It was also normal for children to work during this period and they usually received a very low wage.
The working conditions were not good, factories usually had low light, they did not have safety precautions which led to many accidents.
the answer would be C because nobody really cared about there safety until the new act (forgot what it was called) came out and people would be in some of the worst conditions. no face masks, no safety guards, no nothin
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same cartoon that was posted before with this question, its purpose is to "</span>support nativist anti-immigration sentiment" since it paints immigrants in a bad light.
The rebellion affirmed the need for a stronger federal government, and eventually led to the creation and ratification of the US Constitution and The Bill of Rights
HUAC. The House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC<span>) was created in 1938 to investigate alleged disloyalty and subversive activities on the part of private citizens, public employees, and those organizations suspected of having Communist ties.</span>
