The correct answer is D. They were viewed by potential employers as troublemakers.
Explanation:
The Pullman strike took place in 1894 as hundreds of workers of the Pullman company created a Union, and began a strike to show their opposition to certain working conditions such as previous wage reductions and excessive control. These strikes were responded with violence and some of the protesters were even killed.
Also, after the strike ended, many workers of the union were charged for organizing and promoting the strike. Besides this, some were blacklisted, and this caused the workers to have difficulties finding new jobs as employers believed they could promote strikes in their companies, and therefore were considered troublemakers.
Answer: 1. Bad working conditions (crowded and unclean factories)
2. A lack of safety codes or legislation (no proper fire escapes crowded work space)
3. Long hours were normal (long hours of 12+ hours no days off)
4. Children were payed less ( business owners payed children less)
5. Their small stature enabled them to complete tasks in factories or mines that would be challenging for adults.
Explanation:
Some long term impacts of Shakespeare's writings are that they are still told through generations and they tell story's that impact our lives that teche us lessons .
The development of the automotive industry has opened many jobs worldwide, including in the USA.
The automotive industry has a vast production chain, involving the plastics, steel, and car components industries. In this sense, besides the direct jobs, there is a great indirect employability.
In this context, the popularization of automobiles has increased the contingent of workers in related industries, as described in the third alternative (C).
Monroe Doctrine. The Monroe Doctrine was first set out in a speech by President James Monroe on December 2, 1823. The ideas are grounded in much earlier thinking, such as the "Farewell Address" of George Washington, in which he inveyed against close political association with European states, and in the first inaugural address of Thomas Jefferson.
