Social Sciences, asked by john129, 1 year ago

why was getting jobs in the british mills always difficult for the workers in the 19th century? Give reasons

Answers

Answered by ARKP
22

population was increasing at a greater pace which led to unemployment and scarcity of job and even Britishers sent the people back to their mother states or cities where they had come from.

Answered by dackpower
14

In many industries the demand for the worker was periodical, production alternated with the season. In various industries, the payments were surprisingly poor with inadequate working situations. Most importantly  the substantive probability of getting a job conditioned depends upon the relative connection and family connection

In India, the number of employment seekers was perpetually more than the jobs possible. Industrialists normally employed jobbers, who commonly were old and commissioned workers to get fresh workers.

The jobber got workers from his community, guaranteed them a job and encouraged them to settle while the capital. Jobbers ultimately began charging money for the support they conferred and dominated the Lives of workers.

Similar questions