Conditions of working women from 1900-1930 in russia
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1All womens were treated as passive citizens
2.They did not have right to vote.
3.There wages were lower than those of men.4.They looked after their children, did the cooking , fetched water and queued for bread.
2.They did not have right to vote.
3.There wages were lower than those of men.4.They looked after their children, did the cooking , fetched water and queued for bread.
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Industrialisation brought men and women workers alike from villages to cities to work in factories. The working conditions were deplorable with low wages and long working hours. Housing and sanitation was poor. By 1914, women formed 31 % of the work force but their wages still remained lesser than men workers. When the working conditions of workers deteriorated to a state beyond tolerance, the workers and their organisations went on strike demanding better working conditions and wages. Women were not a left behind lot in this struggle. In fact, many led these strikes. On 23rd February, workers from over 50 factories called a strike and since it was mostly led and held by women, it came to be known as International Women's Day.
Women inspired their male workers in raising their voice against the bad working conditions. In the Lorenz telephone factory, Marfa Vasileva single handedly called a strikeon Women's Day in 1917. When the management tried to appease her by offering bread, she replied that she cannot be the only one to be appeased when all others were hungry. Gradually, women workers from the entire factory and also the male workers put down their tools and supported Marfa in her agitation.
If it had not been for the women worker's support for the Russian Revolution, the demands would not have been met so effectively. This is because women made up a large section of the workforce and without their support the struggle would not have been complete.
Here is ur answer
Industrialisation brought men and women workers alike from villages to cities to work in factories. The working conditions were deplorable with low wages and long working hours. Housing and sanitation was poor. By 1914, women formed 31 % of the work force but their wages still remained lesser than men workers. When the working conditions of workers deteriorated to a state beyond tolerance, the workers and their organisations went on strike demanding better working conditions and wages. Women were not a left behind lot in this struggle. In fact, many led these strikes. On 23rd February, workers from over 50 factories called a strike and since it was mostly led and held by women, it came to be known as International Women's Day.
Women inspired their male workers in raising their voice against the bad working conditions. In the Lorenz telephone factory, Marfa Vasileva single handedly called a strikeon Women's Day in 1917. When the management tried to appease her by offering bread, she replied that she cannot be the only one to be appeased when all others were hungry. Gradually, women workers from the entire factory and also the male workers put down their tools and supported Marfa in her agitation.
If it had not been for the women worker's support for the Russian Revolution, the demands would not have been met so effectively. This is because women made up a large section of the workforce and without their support the struggle would not have been complete.
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