Conditions of the working class in Industrial Revolution

e dark tunnels in coalmines, which they dragged
             crawling on their hands and their knees. These small living bodies of
             children were thus being forced to toil hard. They were working in the
             extremist forms of exploitation for want of wages, which were also very
             low. If employers were displeased with workers, they would dismiss the
             worker at will. The worker had to thus accept employer's terms or be
             jobless. If a worker was ill and unable to work, he got no pay and if a
             worker suffered an accident on the job, no compensation was received from
             the employer. When Businesses were slack employers regularly dismissed as
             many workers as possible, leaving laborers with no means of livelihood. The
             capitalist classes were also against of providing education to the laboring
             classes of the poor, since they were of the opinion that education will
             lead to the laboring classes not being able to accept superiority.
             With the help of these toiling hands the goods produced made the
             industries to flourish in England. And places, w
             ...

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Conditions of the working class in Industrial Revolution. (2000, January 01). In MegaEssays.com. Retrieved 09:35, October 06, 2026, from https://www.megaessays.com/viewpaper/200014.html