what was the impact of the government on the American industrial worker in 1856 to 1900?
343213
The biggest impact government had was that child labor was finally abolished. Also, government for the first time supported the formation of labor unions.
413651
the irony was that war was good for the world economically as it spured their economies.  as world war 2 started, they needed workers for the factories to produce bombs and guns.  soon, the unemployment rate went down, and the US especially was starting to profit through the selling of weaponry to other countries before Lend Lease Act.  as more people are working, they get paid, and the economy goes for the better.  another one in a very small role was the New Deal by Franklin Delano Roosevelt.  while it didn't stop the great depression, it put the US in the fast track by creating more jobs and putting new laws and restrictions in the economy.
807475
Your question lends itself to broad interpretation.  Indeed, utilities in America have been affected by a number of government legislative actions: Presidential Executive Orders, Acts passed by the House and Senate, federal and state building codes, and even government based authorities such as the Public Service Commission.
1053297
The US Government (The Roosevelt Administration) came up with the New Deal.  There is plenty written on that and should be available on Google.  The New Deal brought more people out of poverty and into the middle class than any social policy ever has.
335156
The Wagner Act, or the The National Labor Relations Act as it is sometimes referred to as, was a law passed in 1935 in favor of labor unions and workers.  The main thing that it did was it created the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), which had the power to give elections to workers, asking if they would like to be represented by a union.  The NLRB also would investigate to see if any unfair labor practice charges were occurring.  The Actu also allowed workers to organize labor unions, collective bargain, and to take action such as striking legally.  Although it may sound like a huge advance for all workers, it was very exclusive.  The Wagner Act does not include farmers, supervisors, domestic employees, individual contractors, and family or friends of the employer.  The act did not apply to any workers already covered by the Railway Labor Act of 1926 either.....hoped this helped.
583962
I think industrialization is what happens when a country becomes more modern, a side affect of progress etc.
163979
Try the Bureau of Labor Statistics :)
208570
The Real Social Impact of Stalin’s Rule over Russia.\n\nThe First Five Year Plan:\n\nBy squeezing profits out of the agricultural sector, heavy industrial production increased from 300-600 percent. \n\nBelieved rapid industrialization was the only way to preserve socialism. \n\nIndustrial labor force was created overnight as men and women were put at work.\n\nThe number of women in the industrial work force tripled in the decade after 1929.\n\nIndustrial production also increased between the years 1929-1932.\n\nStalin forced collectivization and confiscated land. By 1938, private land was almost eliminated. \n\nThe Second Five Year Plan:\n\nSucceeded in reducing the Soviet Union’s dependence on foreign imports (heavy industry, machinery, metal works)\n\nThe industrial development and collectivization brought growing urbanization to the country. \n\nComintern(Communist International):\n\nStalin wanted it to promote the unity of working classes everywhere and cooperate with existing worker organizations. \n\nIt must seek to sever the ties between Communist parties and social democratic parties. \n\nAs a result, socialism in Europe was badly split between communists and democratic socialists. (ruined the triumph of fascists movements; Germany.\n\nThe New Soviet Estate:\n\nStalin was committed to the liberation of women.\n\nTheir double burden became heavier during his reign. \n\nThey held full time jobs while doing household chores and taking care of the children.\n\nThe family was glorified as the mainstay of the socialist order.\n\nThe independence of women was challenged as a threat to Soviet productivity. \n\nMassive Loss of Human Life\n\nBecause of the collectivization, 25 million peasants suffered. At least 5 million peasants died between 1929 and 1932. Collectivization ripped apart village life, ruined families, and sent homeless peasants into exile. \n\nAbout 300,000 people were put to death. (engineers, managers, officers of the navy, etc.)\n\n7 million people were placed in labor camps. \n\nThey dealt a severe blow to the command of the army.\n\nIt also resulted in the shortage of qualified industrial personnel, therefore, slowing growth of industry.
354133
During this period, the United States government was established by its first president, George Washington, and the Louisiana Purchase, the War of 1812, the Mexican-American War, and various Indian Wars expanded and consolidated the land expanse of the United States--while largely displacing the indigenous population.\n\ngo to this link \nhttp://www.animatedatlas.com/movie2.html
125153
Well that ford thing is close to the answewr. It did start in Detroit. But for a Very strange reason. Before any simple term like having a 40 hour wek was around. during the early 1900's people started to run out of work. Due to the large flow of people coming to America. They typically worked for 16 hours a day. 6 days a week. A Factory owner noticed if a person had a short day at work he still managed to produce all most as much as he would have any way. It occured to the owners that they could create a round the clock work ethic well giving the workers less hours to work in a day. They asked the workers if you give up a few hours of your job your friends will be able to have a Job as well. And 24 hours just simply will make thre shifts. the factory organazation kneww they would be more productive and at the same time promoted themselves as being community minded and helping the people out of work.
262525
here is a decent summary of what happened with british rule:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_India\n\nand here is an analysis of the impact:\nhttp://india_resource.tripod\n.com/colonial.html
795121
You will find your answers here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robber_baron_%28industrialist%29#Impact_on_society\n\nGood Luck!!!
302607
I think you are talking about the Industrial Revolution.\n\nTo find out more, you can just check out the website below!\n\nHope I've been of some help!\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrial_revolution
475174
why the socialist party of course, at least in America.  They also came up with an 80-hour max. work week, unions, equal pay for women and men, and a host of other things laborers today would be pretty sad to be without.
1154105
here is the current .gov webpage\nhttp://workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/unemploy/ucx.asp\n\ndunno about the history
354503
During that period and up until Roosevelt, union-company relations were rough and rough tactics were used. The Homestead strike was not an isolated case. There were many.
976496
I put "economic consequences of civil war" in my search engine and found the following information on the Civil war:\n\nCivil War – Consequences\n·    530,000 people died – larger than those in WWI & WWII combined\n·    abolition of slavery mounted to 1 billion dollar of ‘confiscated’ property\n·    w/o southern states to block, the ‘union’ passed important measures aimed at assisting US western expansion – Homestead Act & Pacific RR Act\n·    Republicans focused on economic & industrial policies (also, came to represent patriotism & national unity)\n·    The USA prior to Civil War was a plural, after a singular  (from the USA do to USA does)\n\nReconstruction\n·    Lincoln & Johnson wanted to accept the southern states back on the most generous terms possible\n·    One could not try each individual offender in the south of treason\n·    So, once a certain portion of the population took an oath of loyalty, the state could return and receive a pardon\n·    Republican Senator Charles Sumner felt these ‘ways’ were too timid\n·    He wanted more attention on the slaves and their rights\n·    Former slaves should have all the civil rights that whites held – including the right to vote\n·    Proposed Federal supervision – i.e. troops w/ bayonets to assist in the change\n·    Black Codes helped Sumner’s point be understood\n·    The Black community became, in effect, collectively the property of all southern whites\n·    Black school houses began being burned by 1866 \n·    in New Orleans, US Army had to halt uprisings against blacks\n·    In Louisanna, 3000 blacks were killed between 1866 – 76\n·    KKK emerges w/ former Confederate veteran soldiers\n\nTry "economic results of Civil war" to find more info on economic results and "outcome of civil war" or "compare north and south in civil war" for reasons for the south's loss.  \n\nhttp://www.swcivilwar.com/index.htm