same thing im looking for
Some machines had a negative affect on the lives of workers. More machinery meant less was done by hand which meant that less workers were needed. Of course machinery also made some jobs easier for workers.
The building projects in ancient Egypt were mainly carried out by a combination of skilled craftsmen, including stone masons, carpenters, and painters, and a large workforce of laborers who were often peasants or farmers. These workers were supervised by overseers and officials who were responsible for managing the construction projects. Additionally, the pharaohs and nobility played a significant role in directing and financing these building endeavors.
The empire employed 90 percent of all the workers with farming. Trade also was important and the workers did this too.
Under Henry VII virtually everyone was catholic. Henry VIII broke with Rome and began the move toward protestantism, though many peasants remained catholic. Edward VI tried to force protestantism on the country and with his death Mary I tried to reverse course and force Catholicism on the country. When Elizabeth I succeeded Mary, protestantism became the state religion, but Catholicism was allowed in private.
In Eastern Europe, most peasants remained as how they always were, despite the advances in Western Europe. Their culture, based on old traditions, changed slowly. But by the 1700s, some ideas about equality and social justice spread in peasant villages. And that, of course, would lead to some changes later on.
Of course they did.
Of course you do.
Of course ...
The college Graduate Tutor should be consulted about how to approach unresolved problems on the course. If, after consulting the Course supervisor, the matter is not resolved to the student's satisfaction, or if the student is dissatisfied with the support available from these persons.
Most medieval peasants were poor. In fact, most were serfs, who could not own land and were not allowed to move away from the manors on which they lived. A few peasants were independent farmers who held their own land, and some of these were referred to by contemporary writers as wealthy. They were, of course only wealthy relative to other peasants, and had very little wealth compared to the lords.
The influential local councils of workers, peasants, and soldiers formed by the Social Revolutionaries in cities like Petrograd were called "soviets." These soviets played a key role during the Russian Revolution in 1917, representing the interests of the working class and influencing the course of events in the early stages of the revolution. They provided a forum for political debate, decision-making, and organization among the various groups in society.
of course the workers who made this or the government :P its me youbin but not the author of answers....
Slavery wasn't even much of a problem then. Peasants were his slaves you can say... and of course he had no problem with that.
Some machines had a negative affect on the lives of workers. More machinery meant less was done by hand which meant that less workers were needed. Of course machinery also made some jobs easier for workers.
Prior to 1917, Lenin's propaganda had to never lead directly to himself or the Bolsheviks lest the Czar's police made them targets for arrest. Bolshevik propaganda was as widespread as possible and included industrial workers, students, peasants and members of Russian armed forces.The nobility and bourgeois were not included due to their class. There was always a danger with the military of course. Also, since most peasants could not read, revolutionary ideas were done by mouth to mouth.
The purpose of the health and safety policy is to ensure that workers have favorable work environment, This is aimed at protecting workers while they are in course of duty.
Collective bargaining gives workers more leverage to advance their needs. It also helps them consult widely before deciding the next course of action.