Type your answer here... free factory workers were treated worse than slaves.
sleve factory
Yes.
A slave was not free, that was why he/she was a slave - a chattel of his owner. Slaves were used as domestics, for agriculture, mining, tradesmen, factory workers, or any variety of other tasks. The Athenian state owned Scythians who doubled as police and horse archers.
Depends on the workers who were in the factory. Were they slave labor or volunteers?
No, Lyddie is not a slave. She is a character in the historical novel "Lyddie" by Katherine Paterson and works in a factory during the industrial revolution in the 19th century in Massachusetts. While she faces harsh working conditions and poverty, she is not enslaved.
slave owners supported their use of slaves by saying they were good for the economy and because they were doing them a favor by letting them as slaves because they actually got a house and food for free unlike factory workers who had to rent it
It is impossible to compare and determine who had a better life between a slave and a factory worker as both experienced immense hardships and injustice in different ways. Slaves endured severe exploitation, abuse, and the denial of basic human rights, while factory workers faced dangerous working conditions, long hours, and limited job security. Both groups suffered greatly, and their experiences cannot be compared or deemed better or worse than the other.
because southern slaves are stupid
1. To kill jews cheaply, efficently and quickly 2. To make seriouse profit from slave labouring 3. To become a death factory
Because the plantations could use slave labour, but the Northern factory-based system was not suited to it. The factories needed mobile, skilled labour.
Yes, there was a factory CD player in a1992 Buick Regal. It was separate from the radio like the cassette player. It was referred to as a Remote or Slave CD player.