Aim: How were Women and Children Treated by industrialists?

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Presentation transcript:

Aim: How were Women and Children Treated by industrialists? Do Now: Fill in the blank to the following equation: The U.S. was ripe for prosperity. Technology + Financial banking + ________ = Industrialization WORKFORCE

The Growing Workforce Contract of Labor Act 1864— encouraged immigration throughout America. Industries and businesses offered contracts to immigrants shortly after the Civil War. contracts gave immigrants free entrance to America, if the immigrants promised to work for the industries

Working Families Every family member worked—Why? Low wages; no 1 person could support the household Children at 12-13 yrs. old would leave school to work; more often girls than boys If a mom couldn’t make money at home, she’d work in a factory **No gov’t assistance at this time

Social Darwinism It appealed to people People were poor because they were weak Offering help would encourage idleness Supported Laisse Faire Capitalism

Factory Work 10 hr. work day rarely enforced Most laborers worked 12 hr./day 6 days/week and had to meet production Could reach 19 HOURS! Payed not by hourly wage but by piecework: payed by how much you produce Workers were a slave to the clock Division of labor—no longer from start to finish like Craftsmen How were workers treated? (Far and Away)

Working Conditions Deafening noise from machines Poor lighting, ventilation & heat Average number of workers killed on the job each week in 1882 675. Why would people work there?? Factories offered higher pay & more opportunities than other places Very Dangerous Working Conditions

Working Women and Children 1880 made up 5% of the workforce Often whipped in a whipping room Working children = food on the table

Working Women and Children Employers excluded women from high paying jobs & most skilled jobs Thought they’d be better at “women’s work” Only men had access to training on more complicated machines Advancement? Women had NO opportunity Employers assumed they were being supported by a man’s salary