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What additional factors facilitated the promotion of socialism at the…

- - - - Working class” typically refers to a subsection of the labor force that works in the service or industrial sectors , these people often receive a really low pay with a really physical demanding job that does not secure them a worthy life.
        
        Center for American Progress Action Fund. "What Everyone Should Know About America’s Diverse Working Class.https://www.americanprogressaction.org/article/everyone-know-americas-diverse-working-class/" Nov. 29, 202
        
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        The industries that employ working-class individuals have changed dramatically over the past 75 years. In 1940, about one-third of working Americans who did not have a college degree worked in the manufacturing, construction, and mining industries. Eighteen percent worked in agriculture, forestry, and fisheries; and just less than half—47 percent—worked in the service sector.
        Today, about three-quarters of working-class jobs are located in the service sector. Twenty-one percent of working-class workers are employed in industrial sectors. And the share of agricultural working-class employment has plummeted to just 3 percent.
    - - With the arrival of the industrial revolution the working class was incentivated to make part of new projects, inside huge farbics and enterprises the working class faced some really nutrition and living condirions , because they were exposed to high temperatures , new quimics and didn´t have any sense of higiene.The worked hard everyday for an small pay that was just to pay the basics needs , so in other words the would never advane,all of this related to the fact that there was a really high daily risk because of the conditions and any response from the enterprises to their workers needs and problems.
        
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        Workers who came from the countryside to the cities had to adjust to a very different rhythm of existence, with little personal autonomy. They had to arrive when the factory whistle blew, or else face being locked out and losing their pay, and even being forced to pay fines.
        Once on the job, they couldn’t freely move around or catch a breather if they needed one, since that might necessitate shutting down a machine. Unlike craftsmen in rural towns, their days often consisted of having to perform repetitive tasks, and continual pressure to keep up—“faster pace, more supervision, less pride,” as Peter N. Stearns, a historian at George Mason University, explains. As Stearns describes in his 2013 book The Industrial Revolution in World History, when the workday finally was done, they didn’t have much time or energy left for any sort of recreation. To make matters worse, city officials often banned festivals and other activities that they’d once enjoyed in rural villages. Instead, workers often spent their leisure time at the neighborhood tavern, where alcohol provided an escape from the tedium of their lives.
        
        Patrick J. Kiger. (2021). 7 Negative Effects of the Industrial Revolution. 16/05/22, de History channel Sitio web: https://www.history.com/news/industrial-revolution-negative-effects
    - - he Industrial Revolution transformed economies that had been based on agriculture and handicrafts into economies based on large-scale industry, mechanized manufacturing, and the factory system.
        
        Britannica, T. Editors of Encyclopaedia (2022, March 13). Industrial Revolution. Encyclopedia Britannica. https://www.britannica.com/event/Industrial-Revolution
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        The transition to an industrialized society was hard on many workers because of the desire to improve their work and living conditions led many industrial workers to form socialist parties and trade unions.
      - editors, H. (2019). What Is Socialism?. Retrieved 21 May 2022, from https://www.history.com/topics/industrial-revolution/socialism
    - - Lobley, P. (2019). Differences Between Wealthy, Middle Class and Poor in the Industrial Revolution. Retrieved 21 May 2022, from https://www.theclassroom.com/differences-between-wealthy-middle-class-poor-industrial-revolution-17180.html
    - - Magallanes, R. (2008). DEL SOCIALISMO DEL SIGLO XIX A LA PROPUESTA DE UN SOCIALISMO PARA EL SIGLO XXI. Revista Venezola De Economia Y Ciencias Sociales, (1315-6411), 1-17. Retrieved from https://www.redalyc.org/pdf/177/17721699003.pdf
- - - - Most people worked between 12 and 16 hours per day, six days a week, without any paid holidays or vacation. Safety hazards were everywhere, machines didn't have any safety covers or fences and children as young as 5 years old were operating them.
        
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        Poor workers were often housed in cramped, grossly inadequate quarters. Working conditions were difficult and exposed employees to many risks and dangers, including cramped work areas with poor ventilation, trauma from machinery, toxic exposures to heavy metals, dust, and solvents. Consequently, progress brought a whole new set of health problems that were widespread in Europe and in America.
        
        LaMorte, W. (2017). The Industrial Revolution. Retrieved 21 May 2022, from https://sphweb.bumc.bu.edu/otlt/mph-modules/ep/ep713_history/ep713_history4.html#:~:text=Poor%20workers%20were%20often%20housed,metals%2C%20dust%2C%20and%20solvents.
    - - The workers were exposed daily to severaal infeccus viruses, also different diseases, also they company owners and fabric leaders, didn´t cared about the conditions, or the workers health , they only wanted to produce and if someone died there will be any other peasent who will replace it , they were treated as animals.
        
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        the death rate rose, and infant mortality was very high. There was also a range of common diseases: tuberculosis, typhus, and after 1831, cholera. The terrible working environments created new occupational hazards, such as lung disease and bone deformities
        
        sewage was being allowed to come into contact with drinking water and contaminating it. As many people used river water as their source of drinking water, the disease spread with ease
        
        C N Trueman "Diseases In Industrial Cities In The Industrial Revolution"
        historylearningsite.co.uk. The History Learning Site, 31 Mar 2015. 21 May 2022.
    - - There was a transition from the old agriculture, and base of an economy, beofre the agriculture , and food supply was the focus , but with the arrival of the industrial revolution manufacturing, machines ervices and fabrics were now the focus of the economy and the field were employes were needed so there has a big migration form the countryside to the cities in search of a better life or more income.
        
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        Until the modem period yields per hectare and output per man were low in Europe-and elsewhere-and this meant that few societies could support many people who were not occupied in agriculture. Thus towns were comparatively few in number, very large towns were rare (Table 4.4), and only a small proportion of the population were engaged in activities other than agriculture, and the urban population were a small proportion of the total population (Table 4.5)
        
        Grig, D. (1987). The Industrial Revolution and Land Transformation [Ebook] (1st ed., pp. 84-90). london: John Wiley & Sons Ltd. Retrieved from https://scope.dge.carnegiescience.edu/SCOPE_32/SCOPE_32_1.4_Chapter4_79-109.pdf
- - - - Socialism sought to promote equality in all areas of society.