One of the most prominent effects of the Industrialization period was child labor. It caused many young children to take up hard and life-threatening jobs. Children worked demanding jobs in factories. This led to many of them being crippled and experienced a loss of appetite because of the tremendous workload. Due to the massive strain on the bodies of the little children, many of them became weak (Doc 1). Although much of this account is true, one must be careful because the author could be biased because was a child laborer himself. Additionally, he saw two of his sisters being crippled. So his point of view was full of hatred …show more content…
Child labor captivated many young children and caused them to compromise their childhood to earn money. The rising population became dangerous for the health of all citizens because unsanitary conditions rose. Although, after a while, the government and others began thinking of ways that would make the state of living better. Even though many remember the Industrial Revolution was an epoch of modernization, it consisted of many cons as well. Child labor and overpopulation became significant issues. But, people started noticing these problems and came up with some solutions. Though the Industrialization period brought many new advances, it also created many difficulties. So, should we remember this time as an era of urbanization with pride or frown upon the extreme poverty that took