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Doc A: When asked in an interview about a child's working condition during the Industrial revolution, Dr. Ward claimed he was against the harsh working conditions that were displayed.  He states, "Cotton factories are highly unfavorable, both to the health and morals employed in them"

Doc B: In an interview that took place in 1818, Dr. Holme who was working under a man in charge of the exploitation of children expressed his feelings toward the situation in an approving way, stating, "They are in good health." and, "They are as healthy as any other part of the working class community."

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During the Industrial Revolution, Dr. Ward's opinion of child labor became critical because "the state of the health of the cotton-factory children is much worse" and "accidents were very often admitted," showing that factories are putting children's health at risk.

In 1818, Dr. Holmes approved children working in factories because he stated that "they are as healthy as any other," and how the state of the children has always been in "good health" compared to those of other "working classes of the community."

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In an interview in 1819, Michael Ward, a doctor for 30 years, expressed his concern on the usage of child labor, stating that cotton factories are "nurseries of disease and vice".

In an interview in 1818, Edward Holme, a 'well-regarded' doctor, promoted the use of children in labor as they were "healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community."

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Doc A:
In an interview with Dr.Ward in 1819, he  disagrees with the idea of child labor in cotton factories because they were "nurseries of disease and vice"
Doc B:
In 1818 in an interview with Dr. Holmes, he believed that it was okay for children to work in cotton factories because the children he saw were
" as healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community."

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Dr. Michael Ward observed  "forty-seven injured" Manchester cotton-factory children workers in 1819, and concluded that the unsafe environment of these children negatively affected their health.

Dr. Edward Holmes did not question the ethical concerns behind employment of children in textile factories, even after examining the health of  workers, he considered them "healthy as any other part of the working classes" of the Industrial Revolution.

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During an interview in 1819, Dr. Michael Ward disapproved of child labor in the cotton-factories, saying they “are unfavorable, both to the health and morals” because they were unsafe and unfair.

During an interview in 1818, Dr. Edward Holme expressed his approval of children working in cotton-factories, saying “they were in good health” because the majority of employees he examined were not injured.

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Dr. Ward, a doctor in Manchester for 30 years, stated that cotton factories were "highly unfavorable, both to the health and morals of those employed in them" and based from the interview stated in 1819, seemed to not agree with the child labor working conditions.

While on the other hand, Dr. Holmes, who was interviewed in 1818, seemed to have a favorable view on child labor and had a "favorable opinion of the health of persons employed in cotton-factories" when in fact, out of the 401 persons employed only 363 seemed to be in good health.

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Dr. Ward, a doctor for 30 years, disagrees with child labor on the basis that it was not safe for children in a variety of ways stating, "Cotton factories are highly unfavorable, both to health and morals" during an interview that took place on March 25, 1819.

Dr. Holmes, employed by the child labor employer seems to agree with child labor because he personally does not witness very many accidents stating, "They were in good health generally" during an interview in 1818.

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Michael Ward, a doctor who tended to factory children's injuries who was interviewed in 1819, and states that "the number children[From the school he visited with many child workers] who had received injuries from the machinery amounted to very nearly half." he is being honest about numbers here because he is not representing a factory owner, like Edward Holme is.

Edward Holme, a physician, says that most children working in the factory he investigated were in good health "He employs 401 persons... In good health, 363," however he probably falsified these numbers, as he was applied to investigate by the factory owner.

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Dr. Ward a medical doctor of 30 years, disagreed of the use of child labor in factories during the industrial revolution he considered "cotton factories are highly unfavorable" and "nurseries of diseases and vice". He has experienced partially of what they felt on a daily basis.

Dr.Holme a medical doctor for 24 years and favored the working conditions of child labor in the industrial revolution, and he  advocated for it. He believed that their working conditions are fine, he stated "They are as healthy as any part of the working classes of the community.

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In 1819, an interview with Dr. Ward was conducted, a doctor in Manchester for 30 years, does not support the idea of child labor because of how "cotton factories are highly unfavorable, both to the health and morals of those employed in them" and how "accidents were very often admitted to the infirmary shows the working conditions of when children were working in the factory.

In 1818, Edward Holmes, a physician for 24 years, supported the idea of child labor as "they were in good health generally" when working in the factory. and "They are healthy as any other part of the working classes" since 363 out of 401 people were healthy when they were working at the factory.

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Doc A: In 1819, Dr. Michael Ward claimed that the health of children working in cotton factories was "much worse than that of children employed in other manufactories" due to exposure to disease, air quality, and the risk of accidents from heavy machinery.

Doc B: In 1818, Dr. Edward Home argued that there was no correlation between working in a cotton factory, and a person's health because "they are as healthy as any other part of the working class community."

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During an interview with Dr. Ward in 1819, he stated that he did not favor working conditions for children employed in cotton factories, as "the state of the health of the cotton-factory children is much worse than that of children employed in other manufactures".

During an 1818 interview with Dr. Holme, a physician for 24 years, he supported the idea of child labor, as he believed that children "were in good health generally".

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During an interview with Dr. Ward in 1819, Ward expressed that he disagreed with child labor in cotton factories because "accidents were very often admitted" and how they were "nurseries of disease."

Interviewed in 1818, Dr. Holmes, a physician for 24 years, claimed child labor in cotton factories provides opportunities and that the children "are as healthy as any other part of the working class of the community" and "in good health generally".

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In an interview during the Industrial Revolution, Dr. Michael Ward,expressed his disdain for cotton factories and the extreme working conditions, saying "the state of the health of the cotton-factory children is much worse than that of children employed in other manufactories."

In regards to child labor in an interview during the Industrial Revolution, a physician Dr. Edward Holme said the people employed were "in good health generally".

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Doc A:
In 1819, Dr. Ward believed child labor should not be implemented, especially in cotton-factories, since children were forced to work in "nurseries of disease and vice" which allowed them to develop sicknesses and injuries easily.

Doc B:
During the interview in 1818, in Dr. Holmes opinion, he could not advocate for child labor because the children whom he observed "were healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community" which meant he did not see anything wrong with hiring children.

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In the Industrial Revolution, Dr. Ward, a physician, was interviewed in 1819 about cotton factories and he states he does not approve of the child labor in cotton factories since the working conditions were, "nurseries of disease and vice."

During the interview in 1818 with Edward Holme, a physician for 24 years, he states, "they are as healthy any other part of the working classes of the community" since there was 363 workers in good health out of 401.

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Dr. Michael Ward is not for child labor during the industrial revolution in cotton factories because they are "highly unfavorable, both to the health and morals of those employed in them" and he has experienced what the children are experiencing on a day-to-day basis.

In 1818, Dr. Edward Holme shows his support for child labor when he states, "they are as healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community" when referring to the health of the children.

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According to Dr. Ward in 1819, child labor was considered, "highly unfavorable" because the factories where the children worked worsened the health of children and oftentimes caused them injuries.

In the interview with Dr. Holme in 1818, child labor was considered, "a favourable opinion" because the health of the children was reasonable comparing them to the working class at the time.

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In a 1895 interview, Dr. Ward doesn't support child labor as he has seen first hand the risks it poses towards children, saying "accidents were very often admitted to the infirmary".

On the other hand, Dr. Holme expresses his support of child labor, saying "They [children] were in good health generally".

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In the interview with Dr. Ward, in 1895, he states that the working conditions in the cotton factories were very unfavorable as many children were getting injured and sent to the infirmary.

In the interview with Dr. Holme, during the Industrial Revolution period, he claims that there was nothing wrong about working at a cotton factory as most of the children he examined were in good health.

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In 1819, Dr. Ward, a doctor of 30 years, disagrees with the notion of child labor because he has had a glimpse at the numerous injured children and, "accidents were very often admitted."

In 1818, Dr. Holme, a physician of 24 years, believes that child labor is a necessity to society and that the the children, "are as healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community."

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In 1819, Dr. Ward, a doctor for 30 years doesn't support child labor, because he has seen many injured children from machinery and working conditions, he states "cotton factories are highly unfavorable, both to the health and morals of those employed to them"

In 1818, Dr. Holme, a physician for 24 years, believes child labor provide lots of opportunities, and the children are relatively healthy, and states "They are healthy as any other part of the working community..."

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In an interview on March 25, 1819, Dr. Ward, who has been a doctor for 30 years, says that he doesn't support child labor in cotton factories because the working conditions for these children are, "much worse than that of children employed in other manufactories" which has caused many children to be injured.

In an 1818 interview, Dr. Holme, a well-regarded doctor during the first half of the 19th century, said that he agreed with the working conditions of children working in cotton factories because he said, "They are as healthy as any other part of the working classes in the community," which made him thought that these conditions were commonplace.

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Dr. Ward disagrees with child labor during the Industrial Revolution as he states that it leaves the children in bad condition, due to the polluted air and dangerously heavy machinery.

Dr. Holme believes that child labor was ethical during the Industrial Revolution as he states that working children are, "as healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community".

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In an interview in 1819, Dr. Ward, a doctor for 30 years during the Industrial Revolution, did not support child labor especially in cotton factories because he saw and treated many injured kids, "the state of the health of the cotton-factory children is much worse than that of children employed in other manufactures".

Dr. Holme, in 1818, said that it was safe and necessary for children to work in factories during the Industrial Revolution since, "they are as healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community".

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During the Industrial revolution Dr. Ward denounced children working in cotton factories as they are "Nurseries of disease and vice",because he has gone and seen them in person.
In 1818 Dr. Holme said that he believed that it is perfectly healthy for children to work in cotton factories, saying "They are as healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community, because he was working for the person who runs the factory and not the children working there.

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In an interview in 1819, Dr. Ward disagreed with child labor in cotton factories during the Industrial Revolution because he had noticed that,"accidents were very often admitted to the infirmary, through the children's hands and arms having been caught in the machinery."

In 1818, Dr. Holme pledged that child labor in Industrial factories was safe and, "healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community" because he had been hired by the owner of a cotton factory to vouch for child labor.

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In Dr.Ward's interview, it is proved that his opinion, "cotton factory children is much worse than that of children employed in other manufactories", that he disagrees with children labor due to the "number of children who had received injuries from the machinery", as well as the negative effect on those children's health.
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Dr.Holmes's interview displayed his opinion on child labor, in which he stated that children "were as healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community", meaning that he supported the right to children labor.