Child Labor

Child labor was a problem before the era of progress. Children sell newspapers, dangerous factories, farms on the street. Children work for a long time. In addition, children are working in underground mines instead of going to school. Because it is harmful to their health, children are too small to work at mines and factories. They work because the family needs money. Because they are easy to control, the boss will pay less for children

Children think that they work because the family needs money, but they also do less work, children in dangerous factories, and my job.

In 1904, the team of the National Child Labor Relations Commission ended child labor and shared the goal of challenging child labor through anti-perspiration campaigns and labeling programs. They cooperate and provide free compulsory education to all children.

Luis Hain is another person who ends child labor. He is a photographer who took pictures of children's works. Louis Hein posted this article in the newspaper and when people saw pictures in the newspaper they were very depressed.

Jones' mother is a journalist. She wrote an article on child labor. She talks to people and they know that the children are experiencing dangerous work. So people can solve this problem

Upper left: This picture shows the child's opposition to child labor at the beginning of the 20th century. (Original photo from progressiveeraexhibition.weebly.com)

Upper right: Lewis Hine is a photographer. (Original photo from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_Hine)

In 1836, Massachusetts State was the first State to enact the Child Labor Law, children under the age of 15 needed to attend school for 3 months a year, then reached the minimum age in 1876. In 1492 and 1892, the Democratic Party had a platform to prohibit children under the age of 15 from working in the factory in accordance with the union's recommendations. The government decided not to buy goods to underage children, and if the beat producer violates the national minimum age and the child's working time standard, they will get sugar action

Finally, in 1938, federal law established the minimum wage for employment, the working hours of children working in the factory and the working hours of minors.

In 1938, the National Child Labor Relations Commission ended child labor and tried to provide compulsory education to each child, but this section was later called the "Fair Labor Standards Law".

A major difference between provincial child labor regulations led to the drafting of the Unified Child Labor Law at the Unified State Law Committee meeting in 1911. This law amended in 1930 prohibits child labor under the age of 14, except on street transactions. Terms and restrictions on provisions concerning the work of children between the ages of 14 and 18 who work 8 days a week, 6 days a week. In 1933, the Industry Government Senior Association made recommendations on the standards and languages ​​of the Child Labor Law according to the law promulgated by more advanced countries. The recommendation is closely related to the law enacted in Utah state in that year.

The Child Labor Law is aimed at regulating the practices of child labor. The history of the American Child Labor Law reflects changes and values ​​of the times. Today, the federal government considers child labor as an educational problem, not trying to compete with the educational process, but trying to secure and improve positive vocation experience. In 1641, the Massachusetts Bay Colonial Law called on families to provide education for children and disciples. This includes teaching children how to read and trade or some form of employment. The purpose of this law is to raise children in such a way that all children become hard-working people and hard-working adults.

Child labor is a global problem affecting the psychology of millions of children. Certain child labor is a traditional one, such as working at a family-run farm or factory, but due to abusive events many other children are forced to enter and some conditions can not bear Hmm. There are many different approaches to child labor. Agriculture (plantation and farm), domestic labor (family), manufacturing industry, mining and quarrying. There are many solutions to this problem, one of which is to enact the government and establish laws to stop it.