The use of women, children and immigrant allowed industrialists and factory owners to keep wages low for native born men. This was an important catalyst for the organization of labor unions, Children often worked long hours for low pay. The same was true of women and immigrants.
There are several different problems faced by industrial workers in the 1920's including:
1) Unsafe working conditions- May industrial workers were injuried during this early industrial age due to the lack of safety regulations and their enforcement by state and the federal government.
2) Low wages- Many industrial workers were paid small wages, making it difficult to survive.
3) Long hours- Many industrial workers faced 60-80 hour work weeks, nearly twice as much as an average American in today's society.
B. were disbanded by the Fifteenth Amendment.
C. used violence to prevent freed people from voting.
D. supported the passage of the Enforcement Acts.
The answer is "C" used violence to prevent freed people from voting.
Islam
B.
Buddhism
C.
Christianity
D.
Judaism
Answer:
c its really easy you going have to use your brain a little more
Explanation:
At the end of World War II, the United States became the true winner. Its territory was not touched by the war and its economy continued a remarkable expansionary rhythm, since its war industry became an industry of peace stimulated by the internal demand and by the order of merchandise destined to the Marshall Plan.
Thus, the United States became the richest state in the world, with 7% of the world population consuming 45% of its wealth.
In the war the United States not only developed its economic, military and nuclear power, but also accumulated symbolic and strategic power after proclaiming itself as a defender of democracy and freedom. The most important effect of this was that it managed to erect a consensus among the American population that was the effective and necessary social base of the new imperial and hegemonic power of the capitalist world.
b. Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD)
c. The National Education Association
d. The Tea Party
e. The United Electrical Workers