Workhouses. or prisons
he thinks they should go to work houses
The two portly gentlemen
At the end of the book on Christmas Day Scrooge promises the Businessman a very substantial donation for the poor and needy. The sum is never disclosed
The Ghost of Christmas Present has stated to make Scrooge see what is happening around him and how others keep Christmas in their hearts no matter how rich or poor they are
He believed being poor was a choice and he had made tough choices in life to get his fortune, why should he help those not wiling to make the same sacrifices he made.
he thinks they should go to work houses
i think mst of them belong to the schedule tribes and schedule class...
Scrooge calls Tiny Tim, Bob Cratchit's son, a poor boy in "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens.
To be thrown in prison, taken to the work house or die and reduce the surplus population
Bob Cratchit
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.
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.
The two portly gentlemen
"Hmmph".
He calls them an addition to the surplus population.
Originally Jacob Marley, but when he died, it was given to Scrooge in his will.