The Working Conditions of 19th Century Mines, the Theft of Gold by Miners, and the Political Parties Developed Due to Economic and Political Struggle: The Career Path of Mining During the 19th Century and Early 20th Century, the Method Utilized to Determine Above Ground and Below Ground Miners During the Late 19th Century and Early 20th Century, the Reason Mining Operations Favored Hiring Immigrant Workers in Place of Domestic Workers During the Late 19th Century and Early 20th Century, the View of Miners and Mining Equipment During the Industrial Revolution (1760 – 1840), the Conditions Miners Experienced During the Winter Season, the Reason Miners Were Forced to Wear Damp Clothing Whilst Mining, the Reason Miners Began Stealing From the Mines Which Employed Them, the Strategy Setup to Combat This Behavior, the Reason Miners Had Women Smuggle Gold Within Their Corset, the Reason the Entirety of the Local Mining Community Benefited From This Behavior, Some Miners Becoming Wealthy and Well Respected Due to This Behavior, the Reason Law Enforcement Was Unable to Investigate These Miners, the Concept of the Canadian Royal Canadian Mounted Police “Gold Squad”, the Reason Mining Communities Formed Cooperatives Between the Mid 19th Century and Early 20th Century, the Reason These Organizations Were Often Fragmented and Prohibited, the Political Organizations Which Developed Because of This Oppression, How the Economy of a Region is Supported, the Reason Quality of Life Improvements Result in Population Decreases in Economically Impoverished Locations, the Impact of Refusing to Research and Develop Within Additional Markets of Production for Mining Operations, and the Reason Mining Operations Sometimes Collapse in a Relatively Short Duration of Time