The Industrial Revolution brought advancements in the fields of technology, transportation of goods, science, agriculture, and production. The expansion in the industries of textile manufacturing, mining, glass making and agriculture generated significant changes in foreign trade and had introduced mass production in large-scale factories. The construction of facilities increased as technology evolved in rural areas because the demand for workers decreased which called for large quantities of people to start migrating towards urban locations. To improve the speed of production inventors had created inventions such as the spinning jenny, water frame, and power loom and each of them played a significant role in the rapid production of goods.
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The factory owners had weak approaches towards their employees, and their industries had been gradually deteriorating. Adolescents played a significant role in facilities because they were able to reach into small places with their hands, and their bodies were small enough to crawl into little locations. Their tiny frames were helpful for factory owners but dangerous when it had come down to their safety. Some people who had worked in the factories did not have a sufficient amount of money to have proper clothing for factory work. They would be expected to walk around barefoot while floors were crowded with clutter and pieces of machinery. Along with all the possible injuries that came from working, during the time of the Industrial Revolution, there hadn't been immediate doctors or medicines to aid the injured. Hannah Goode had made a testimony to the Factory Inquiry Commission reporting that the children had gotten beaten by older males that watched over the mills (Document 10). Not only were the females treated inhumanely but there was no mercy, and younger kids had also gotten abused. Child abuse had been viewed as cruel, and it showed how merciless the owners of the factories were. In related circumstances, the Japanese mill workers had been handled in poor manners as well. In a survey entitled Japanese Silk Worker Survey, 580 women who had once worked in the textile industry had been interviewed on their experiences. The responses from the women had resulted in the show of poor treatment and harrowing inspection. In a survey, 40% of the women had responded saying there had been an inadequate amount of treatment for when they had been sick or injured, and 90% of the same women had said there were tormenting inspections, and a lot had been put on them when working for continuous hours (Document 11). Throughout
The factory owners had weak approaches towards their employees, and their industries had been gradually deteriorating. Adolescents played a significant role in facilities because they were able to reach into small places with their hands, and their bodies were small enough to crawl into little locations. Their tiny frames were helpful for factory owners but dangerous when it had come down to their safety. Some people who had worked in the factories did not have a sufficient amount of money to have proper clothing for factory work. They would be expected to walk around barefoot while floors were crowded with clutter and pieces of machinery. Along with all the possible injuries that came from working, during the time of the Industrial Revolution, there hadn't been immediate doctors or medicines to aid the injured. Hannah Goode had made a testimony to the Factory Inquiry Commission reporting that the children had gotten beaten by older males that watched over the mills (Document 10). Not only were the females treated inhumanely but there was no mercy, and younger kids had also gotten abused. Child abuse had been viewed as cruel, and it showed how merciless the owners of the factories were. In related circumstances, the Japanese mill workers had been handled in poor manners as well. In a survey entitled Japanese Silk Worker Survey, 580 women who had once worked in the textile industry had been interviewed on their experiences. The responses from the women had resulted in the show of poor treatment and harrowing inspection. In a survey, 40% of the women had responded saying there had been an inadequate amount of treatment for when they had been sick or injured, and 90% of the same women had said there were tormenting inspections, and a lot had been put on them when working for continuous hours (Document 11). Throughout