The graph shows the percentage of children in British mining and textile industries. Based on the graph, a conclusion that can b
e drawn about the textile industry is that textile factories employed more children during the mid-1800s. textile factories had safe working conditions for children. textile factories offered good pay and shorter hours to children. textile factories hired older and more capable children.
Although you have neglected to include the graph, it is possible to answer this question. The right answer is the first one: based on the graph, a conclusion that can be drawn about the textile industry is that textile factories employed more children during the mid-1800s, coinciding with a peak of high productivity. In fact, younger, and not older, children were increasingly employed as workforce in factories and mines during the first decades of the 19th century.
President jackson viewed the national bank as being a threat to the nation, since he thought that it would lead to consolidated money power at the expense of the "common man".
