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Shitechapel, CP 1 Exam, Keywords - Coggle Diagram

- - - - around 30,000 migrants arrived in london
    - - Spoke Yiddish
      - As a result, jews often lived in small communities with other jews.
    - - This caused resentment from other business owners as they were unable to compete on price
- - - - What they could eat
      - How they worked
      - When they slept
      - time they woke up
    - - Breaking stones
      - Chopping wood
      - Oakum picking
        
        Picking apart old rope
      - Working in the kitchens
      - Cleaning the workhouse
  - - - This area was purchased by the government, and was then sold to the peabody trust, started by George Peabody.
      - The Artisans' and Labourers' Dwellings Improvement Act was passed which allowed the improvement of this area.
    - - However many still could afford it and tenants that could not pay were thrown out,causing more overcrowding elsewhere
- - - - In 1877, a large corruption scandal, known as the Trial of the Detectives, occured. A court case revealed corruption among senior officers at the Detective Branch in an international gambling fraud conspiracy.
      - From 1870, the new commissioner, Edmund Henderson, introduced rules to increase the quality of recruits into the police and to raise standards of reading and writing. There were growing concerns that there were not enough Metropolitan Police officers for the growing size of London.
  - - - He wanted to raise standards in the Metropolitan Police and did this by:
        
        tightening up the rules for recruitment
        
        bringing more ex-soldiers into the police force
        
        increasing the frequency of military drill practice
      - In 1887, a protest took place at Trafalgar Square. People gathered to protest about issues, including unemployment and the use of new laws, particularly their use in Ireland, which gave the authorities more powers to control or punish what they judged to be acts of disorder or discontent. When protesters, the police and the army clashed many people were injured. This event came to be known as Bloody Sunday.
        
        In November 1888, Warren wrote an article for a popular publication, Murray’s Magazine, criticising the government for not stopping the protests and riots. Warren resigned in 1888.
  - - - Dense Rookeries made it difficult to navigate
      - Alcohol was available to almost all people
      - Prostitution
      - Gangs
        
        Protection rackets
      - Anti-semintism
    - - Careful observation
      - Photography and sketches
      - Interviews