No, this does not violate the First Amendment's freedom of religion because the private employee does not need to abide by the rules of the Amendment.
Explanation:
The First Amendment to the United States Constitution includes numerous rights of citizens including the freedom to practice any religion. This allows a citizen to follow any faith irrespective of what others may base their beliefs in.
Accordingly, working in a retail site is a case of private sector work. And in working there, the employee doesn't have to abide by any of the First Amendment rules. Moreover, the order by the boss to not talk so much while working has nothing to do with freedom of religion.
Therefore, this scenario does not violate the First Amendment's freedom of religion.
Answer: Traditionally, Egyptian kings defended their land against the enemies who lurked at Egypt's borders. Hatshepsut's reign was essentially a peaceful one, and her foreign policy was based on trade rather than war.
Ten Hours Act of 1847- This set a 10 hour working day for women and for children younger than 18. Since this included most workers, factory owners extended this to everyone.
Factory Act of 1802-Shortened work hours and Improved conditions for children working in cotton mills
