Asked by fgs b
During the Gilded Age, a factory worker who was injured while working generally received
pay and some health benefits.
a leave of absence with decreased pay.
no pay but a promise that the job would be held for the worker.
neither pay nor health benefits.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
neither pay nor health benefits.
Explanation: During the Gilded Age employers typically did not provide workers’ compensation or health benefits. Injured workers usually lost wages and had to sue (rarely successful) or rely on charity; comprehensive workers’ compensation laws didn’t appear until the early 20th century.
Explanation: During the Gilded Age employers typically did not provide workers’ compensation or health benefits. Injured workers usually lost wages and had to sue (rarely successful) or rely on charity; comprehensive workers’ compensation laws didn’t appear until the early 20th century.
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