TRIANGLE: The Fire That Changed America
On March 25, 1911 a tragedy hit our nation as never before. A fire had broken out in the triangle shirtwaist factory in New York's Greenwich Village killing around 123 women and 13 men. The fire at the Triangle was more than an accident; it was also a coincidence that some of the same females who died in the factory were also fighting for more rights. In the upcoming paragraphs you will see how why this is important to our nation's history and safety, and how this event can be similar to the tragedy of September 11.More than a tragedy, the Triangle shirtwaist fire was a turning point in the social awakening of America.
They thought that it was unfair of how the men were treated with respect and they were treated as unworthy people of respect. For instance both events happened in New York. Her boss hired two thugs to beat her to death. Just the smoke alone was horrible in both cases. Although beaten Clara was even angrier then before. There could have been more survivors but the build was a fire hazard because the fire exits were bolted shut. She among many others like her had to deal with what was about to come. These strikes were also dangerous to have. Clara Lemlich learned that the listen of this. Not only does the fire at the Triangle show the social awakening of America it also is the tragedy that is reflected by the tragedy of September 11. The fire in the shirtwaist factory started from the combination of highly flammable material and the toss of a match or cigarette butt before it was completely extinguished. In some ways this tragedy can be related to the events surrounding September 11. Max Blanck were at fault with for this.
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