He calls them an addition to the surplus population.
Scrooge calls Tiny Tim, Bob Cratchit's son, a poor boy in "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens.
He was called a miserly old screw
No, Charles Dickens did not agree with Scrooge's view that poor people should be put into prison or a workhouse. In fact, Dickens used characters like Scrooge to criticize the lack of compassion and empathy towards the poor in society. Dickens advocated for social reform and better treatment of the impoverished.
A poor family, or an impoverished family.
Scrooge calls poor people idle because he believes they are not working hard enough to better their situations. He views them as lazy and lacking initiative, which aligns with his belief in self-reliance and personal responsibility.
To show him how to live Christmas every day and to show Scrooge what was happening in the world around him yet scrooge denied its existence in particular the volume of people that were poor, their treatment and the way they were trying to survive
Bob Cratchit
Scrooge believes that the poor belong in workhouses or prisons if they are unable to support themselves through their own means. He sees no obligation to care for or assist them beyond what is strictly necessary.
The gentlemen seeking a charitable donation from Scrooge describe the poor of the time as being destitute, without warmth and food to eat and for many who Scrooge states should be in the work house the gentlemen state they would rather be dead
To be thrown in prison, taken to the work house or die and reduce the surplus population
The poor man who works for Ebenezer Scrooge in "A Christmas Carol" is Bob Cratchit, who is portrayed as a dedicated and hardworking employee despite his meager wages and poor working conditions.
That would be Bob Cratchit.