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He stopped employing children under ten, provided schooling and limited working hours for children over ten for schooling.
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Limited the hours worked by children to a maximum of 12 per day
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Banned employment of children under 9 and limited 10–13-year-olds to a 48-hour week in the textiles industry. To enforce this rule, factory inspectors were introduced (although there were initially only four inspectors for all of England).
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It was called the Sanitary Conditions of the Labouring Population. It helped campaign for clean water and proper sewerage.
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Reduced the maximum working hours for women to 12 hours per day
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Reduced maximum working hours for women and children to 10 hours per day
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Prohibited women and children from working in a factory before 6 am or after 6 pm
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Set a maximum of 56.5 hours of work per week for all workers
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Supply of clean water, sewerage systems, collection of refuse and street cleaning.