Within the seldom years of 1900-1920, numerous movements involving working took place, undoubtedly due to the horrible conditions of Americans, including children. In the beginning, the National Labor Union (1866-1873) stood for an eight hour work day and began the way to the Knights of Labor, (1880s) which inevitably paved the way for the Child Labor Laws to take precedence. Conditions for children in the workplace were sordid and dangerous, consisting of the operating of dangerous equipment and overuse of children in the workplace, over exhausting young children who should be at home and cared for by their mothers. Socially, after Child Labor Laws were passed, there was an increase in leisure time along with an increase of the health of children, improving their lives drastically. Nonetheless, Child Labor Laws were passed and continue to have an affect on life, all thanks to the early reformers who began protesting for an eight hour work day, the National Labor…