The condition of workers in russia on 20th century
Answers
Answered by
0
Answer: About 85% of Russian even in early 20th century were agriculturists. This proportion is much higher then other European countries like Germany and France. Division led to workers being denined even basic rights of 8hrs day and minimum wages..
mark as brainliest..
Answered by
0
They did not have anything to eat. They were very poor. They had to work for 12 hours in very dangerous conditions. In Russia, most of the industry was the private property of industrialists. Government supervised large factories to ensure minimum wages and limited hours of work. But factory inspectors could not prevent rules being broken. The working day was sometimes 15 hours in craft unit and small workshop compared to 10 to 12 hours in factories. Workers in Russia were divided on the basis of skill.
The metal workers considered themselves aristocrats among workers, as their occupation demanded more training and skill. They were better organised, quick to form associations and undertake strikes for better work conditions and reinstatement of co-workers. Women formed 31% of the workforce, but were paid less than men.
The metal workers considered themselves aristocrats among workers, as their occupation demanded more training and skill. They were better organised, quick to form associations and undertake strikes for better work conditions and reinstatement of co-workers. Women formed 31% of the workforce, but were paid less than men.
Similar questions