-
requires children under 15 working in factories to attend school at least 3 months/year
-
-
limits children’s work days to 10 hours; other states soon pass similar laws—but most of these laws are not consistently enforced
-
Working Men’s Party proposes banning the employment of children under the age of 14
-
Working Men’s Party proposes banning the employment of children under the age of 14
-
the New York labor movement successfully sponsors legislation prohibiting cigar making in tenements, where thousands of young children work in the trade
-
Democratic union recommends to ban factory employment for children under 15
-
national campaign for federal child labor law reform begins
-
Congress passes an amendment giving the federal government authority to regulate child labor
-
Second attempt for a amendment giving federal government authority to regulate child labor falls short of getting necessary votes
-
finally minimum ages of employment and hours of work for children are regulated by federal law