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    Child Labor In The 1800s

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    Danielle McMahon Mrs. Elysee U.S. History honors 10/18/14 Child Labor Part I After hand labor was replaced with power driven machines many factories hired children instead of adults because the new jobs did not require adult strength and the children will work for less money. Most children worked before the factories but on farms. The factory working was long hours and hard work for very little pay. Most children starting working around the age of seven and with all this work in the damp, dirty…

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    Some say that the use of child labor is not acceptable no matter the reason. In fact, America has several child labor laws in affect. However, some disagree with keeping children out of the workforce. American should keep buying goods manufactured by minors because it is apart of their culture and helps them have enough money to be able to live as a family. Even though some say that this type of mindset deprives them of their childhood. Starting work earlier will help improve their work ethic.…

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    In the 1800s the industrial revolution created new jobs for millions of people including children. Most children during the industrial revolution were employed many in manufacturing and mining. One of the most widely recognized jobs for children was as a “Newsie” or “Newsboy”. This job was held by young children, usually boys while girls usually worked in the Mills. Many of these children were orphaned or homeless and were forced to work in order to make money for their families to survive (THE…

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    Children Labor. During the 1900s child labor had begun to rise, children had started to become more and more involved in factories, due to their smaller size allowing them to move through smaller spaces, and also they were able to pay them extremely less than adults, this forced children ages 15 and under to work for extremely low wages, and for sometimes shifts as long as 13hours per day, most child labors worked to help support their families, but by doing this they are forfeiting their…

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    I have researched children's rights and the abuses of children during Victorian Times. Life during Victorian England was not an easy time for those in the lower class, especially for the children of poverty. Many families were poor who lived in the cities with poor sanitation and poor working conditions. Children were also part of the working poor with little to no education. For the upper classes, money was not a problem since this was the beginning of the industrial age and the rich were…

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    ‘Labour government had more successes than failures in domestic affairs in the years 1964 to 1970’. Assess the validity of this view. Firstly, In my personal opinion I do not think there were significantly more successes than failures in terms of domestic policy for the Labour governments between 1964 to 1970. The liberal domestic reforms were led by the competent home secretary, Roy Jenkins, through his backing, the Labour governments passed important liberalising laws; such as the Abortion…

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    Throughout the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, women and children alike fought for equal rights and pay. Both groups, ironically, worked in the most horrific, unimaginable working conditions known to man. Women like Florence Kelley, would not stand for the horrendous conditions society placed in front of them. However, the fight against detrimental working conditions was a difficult battle to overcome. Kelly's campaign speech united women to fight for themselves and children when battling…

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    monopoly over the labour policies, job…

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    Imagine a community where children are seen picking shrimp and cotton in fields. Their entire bodies are covered with bruises and scratches from working. Trying to fight back tears, their eyes flutter trying to stay open and their faces ache with excruciating pain. These children are working for pay as low as a few cents a day and only a few hours of sleep, if any. This is the world of child labor. In the past, children involved in child labor often died because of the working conditions, which…

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    Child labor, as defined by the ILO conventions 182 Article 2, pertains to any youth under the age of eighteen. Majority of child labor marginalize children between the ages of five to seventeen. Child labor continues to be a development concern due to its instigation of poverty. The children of developing nations are forced to work with low paying wages, denying them a right to their education and further lowering literacy in the country. Jobs for adults are outsourced because of the abundance…

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