The New Working Class Created by the Industrial Revolution

The Industrial Revolution created a new working class. The housing situation of industrial workers seems strange compared to the lives of wealthy middle class people. They are packed in a multi-storey building divided into small rooms or small rooms without running water, sewage, and clean drinking water. Their waste was thrown away in the streets and rivers. In addition to these harsh conditions, the health system of these facilities is very poor, leading to the spread of diseases such as cholera.

In addition to the new plant bourgeoisie, the Industrial Revolution has created a new working class. New generation industrial workers include all men, women and children working in textile factories, ceramics factories, mines. As machines begin mass producing previously manufactured products, skilled technicians often realize that they themselves decline to conventional processing workers. Generally, low wages, long working hours, and uncomfortable and dangerous working conditions. As a result of careful consideration, children of "apprenticeship" discovered that they were children who were worried by critics when talking about "evil" of the capitalist industrial revolution. After all, you can see that these young people are government officials, not direct powers in the free labor market and parents' supervision. A lot of people are orphans; a few people are negligent parents and parents, their lack of health and skills prevents them from earning sufficient income to take care of their families.

Since the beginning of the Victorian era, the industrial revolution has created serious economic and social changes. Thousands of workers moved to industrial cities where they formed a new working class. Salary is very low, time is long - more than 14 per day. Employers often have the desire to hire women and children, and they work with fewer people than men. My family lives in a very crowded, non hygienic house. Government writers and men increasingly desire to pay attention to the working class situation due to the severe suffering caused by the serious economic depression in the early 1940s. In her poem "children of weeping", Elizabeth Barrett Browning has drawn the suffering of children in mines and factories. In "Working class situation" (NAEL 8, 2.1564), Friedrich Engels explains his conclusion in the observation of Manchester 's 20 - year industrial situation.