The Industrial Revolution started in eighteenth century Britain. There were innovative advances in society that led to the faster production of goods. Due to this major advancement, agriculturalists needed to leave their property and urbanize to what became bustling cities. The most plentiful occupation that required workers were the frightening industrial facilities. These horrid factories changed the lives of these farmers compelling them to work over a dozen hours in a day. While some argue that industrialization had primarily positive consequences for society because it made the economy flourish, it was actually manufactured an overall harmful result for humanity. Industrialization's negative impacts incorporate child labor, working conditions, and living conditions. During this time period, industry employers were corrupt forcing children to work risky tasks in the factories. Entrepreneurs never comprehended that kids should have a decent education. …show more content…
People had no choice but to move into the cities to become closer to their jobs. Plus, they have no decision, but to work in these factories. The following is a quote from a parent during this time. “I have a little boy at home. . . [who I never get to see]. . . [till] night when I am free” (Document #2). Obviously, family time was immediately affected and not a worry for the greedy employers who only sought to maximize profits. (In fact, parents are getting separated from their own family and that is unjust)(Document #2). This is a sad reality because families were being ripped apart and sent to endure painstaking, laborious work for over half the day. (In addition, while the parents are at work, the children are alone)(Document #6). This leaves children to raise themselves and develop a set of morals and values from the outside world. In short, city living conditions in the cities have caused the lives of these families to be impaired