
In this book, Benjamin Waugh examines the conditions of child life in England during the late 19th century. He looks at the physical, mental, and moral aspects of children’s lives, and how they were affected by poverty, overcrowding, and the lack of education. He also examines the role of the family, the church, and the state in providing for the welfare of children. Waugh argues that the conditions of child life in England were far from ideal, and that much needed to be done to improve them. He calls for greater investment in education, better housing, and more support for families. He also advocates for the protection of children’s rights, and for the recognition of their importance in society.
By Benjamin Waugh · First published 1889 · Genre: Non-Fiction, History, Sociology · 4 chapters