Looking at the graphic, it can be concurred that (Working conditions were harsh. The work never seemed to end, so everyone just kept on working.) (Document 4) Each and every factory just wanted to make as many goods as they could, all the time. They didn’t care how tired their workers got, or how much they worked. They only wanted one thing, and that was for their product to be made quickly. “C: It is very common to have weak ankles and crooked knees? B: Yes, very common indeed.” (Document 7) Through this dialogue of a girl who used to work in the factory, it was very easy to infer that the working conditions and what the workers were put through were terrible. The girl mentioned how she had weak ankles and crooked knees. The harsh jobs were crippling and damaging people for the rest of their lives, putting them in pain and immobilizing them for other work. It was a complete disaster. (The parent wanted to be with the boy, but couldn’t because of work.) (Document 2) This was the parent’s own son that they weren’t able to see, all because of a job that they needed to support the family. All she wanted to do was see her son, but couldn’t because the business owners didn’t care. They were making money, so they were happy. The only thing is that this is money that made the United States rich. Possibly, without the harsh working hours and the …show more content…
It has done us good now, but it messed up so many lives when it had just begun. I know that we would have disliked it if we lived in that era, so there is no reason to be able to say it was a positive thing. It was positive for everything, but the people! The people were the ones who suffered in the industrialization and it was just in general a bad