Tower Bridge has a fascinating history, which is explored in full in Tower Bridge Exhibition. Here’s some to get your started…
1910 - the high-level Walkways, which were designed so that the public could still cross the bridge when it was raised, were closed down due to lack of use.
1912 - during an emergency, Frank McClean had to fly between the bascules and the high-level walkways in his Short biplane, to avoid an accident.
1952 - a London bus driven by Albert Gunter had to leap from one bascule to the other when the bridge began to rise with the number 78 bus still on it.
1977 - Tower Bridge was painted red, white and blue to celebrate the Queen's Silver Jubilee. (Before that, it was painted a chocolate brown colour).
1982 - Tower Bridge opened to the public for the first time since 1910, with a permanent exhibition inside called The Tower Bridge Experience.
Answer:
I can be your BFF if you want....
Explanation:
To <span>present a generalized situation that will either become more fully realized </span>
The correct answer is B. They would go into small spaces of the machines in factories that adults could not reach.
Explanation:
During the period of industrialization from the 18th century to the 19th-century child labor was common as more workers were required and also families struggle to get enough money. Indeed, during this time it was common children as young as four or five years old worked in factories and mines where they would go into machines or other places adults could not reach or would do tasks that require small hands. Additionally, children were paid less, did not attend school and worked in hazardous and difficult conditions which often led to accidents or injuries. Thus, the statement that describes the common role of working children during industrialization is "They would go into small spaces of the machines in factories that adults could not reach".
