Question

1. what did the fair labor standards act of 1938 do for children?

allowed children under sixteen to work in manufacturing
established the national child labor committee
banned children under eighteen from working dangerous jobs

Explanation:

The Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 aimed to regulate child labor. The first option is incorrect as it allowed harmful child labor in manufacturing, which the act sought to restrict. The National Child Labor Committee was established before this act. The act banned children under 18 from dangerous jobs, which aligns with its purpose to protect children from hazardous work.

Answer:

C. banned children under eighteen from working dangerous jobs (assuming the options are labeled A, B, C in order as: A. allowed children under sixteen to work in manufacturing, B. established the National Child Labor Committee, C. banned children under eighteen from working dangerous jobs)