Many died from being slaves and most likely the diseases being spread.
The information of the article confirms some conditions described by Clara Lemlich such as the lack of protocols and space inside factories.
By the beginning of the 20th-century industrialization grew and expanded in the United States. This change implied the need for more workers and production. Due to this and other factors, working conditions during this time were not the best. It was common:
- Children had to work.
- Workers work for 10 hours or more.
- Wages were low.
- Accidents were common.
These conditions were reported by many during this time, this included the "Preliminary Report" by an investigating commission and an article written by Carla Lemlich who led the women's labor movement. Because the historical and geographical context was the same Lemilich confirmed some details about the conditions described in the report such as:
- Neglection of human factor: The safety and welfare of workers was not considered as production was prioritized.
- Lack of protocols: Lemlich confirmed there were no protocols related to emergencies especially fire scapes, safety, hygiene, etc.
- Lack of space: Lemlich confirms the space inside factories is very limited due to machines and workers.
Note: This question is incomplete because the report is missing; here is the name of the report the question refers to:
"Preliminary Report of the New York Factory Investigating Commission, 1912"
Learn more in: brainly.com/question/1350450
The correct answer is B) porcelain.
This map represents a network of roads that existed in whole or in part from the First Century BCE through the 14th Century CE.
The product that would have been MOST likely to have been traded from the East to the West was porcelain.
The map shows one of the many routes during the Silk Route years. The Silk Road was the series of routes that connected China to Euro Asia, and where transportation of goods carried many products between different countries and regions. The network of routes stretched thousands of miles and connected China with North Africa and the Middle. The main goods that China traded were porcelain and silk.
