Question

what was the condition of the worker of france

Answer 1

Jonathan Ross

Housing conditions for French workers during the early industrial era were significantly different from conditions of today’s workers. Living conditions for early French industrial workers were extremely unpleasant and far from a relaxing escape after a rigorous day’s work. By examining the lives of four different workers during the early industrial era in France we can get a better understanding of how bad the housing conditions actually were.

Home for an early French worker meant a crowded and unsanitary dwelling where workers would return after their long day of work. Housing conditions were often cramped, with poor lighting and poor sanitation. There was no running water or indoor plumbing, which meant the nearest restroom was a good distance away, outside in the cold air.

Conditions for all French workers during this time period were harsh, but often varied from worker to worker. Migrant workers often rented a room in boarding houses similar to dormitories. Migrants would share a room with around twelve other workers and sleep on hard plank beds. Established workers in the area were more likely to live in apartments on top floors of old stone buildings in the city, consisting of one or two rooms that they shared with another family or other workers.

Answer 2

expatriates friends condition