Massachusetts child labor statute

Target entity: Massachusetts child labor statute
Context triple: [Prince v. Massachusetts, stateLawInvolved, Massachusetts child labor statute]

• A. Child Labor Tax Law of 1919
  The Child Labor Tax Law of 1919 was a U.S. federal statute that sought to curb child labor indirectly by imposing an excise tax on companies employing underage workers, following the Supreme Court’s invalidation of earlier direct regulations.
• B. Keating–Owen Child Labor Act
  The Keating–Owen Child Labor Act was a 1916 U.S. federal law that sought to curb child labor by prohibiting the interstate commerce of goods produced by factories and mines employing young children.
• C. Lowell mill girls
  The Lowell mill girls were young women, mostly from New England farms, who worked in the early 19th-century textile factories in Lowell, Massachusetts and became notable for their labor activism and role in the early American industrial workforce.
• D. Massachusetts Juvenile Court
  The Massachusetts Juvenile Court is a specialized trial court that handles cases involving children and adolescents, including delinquency, child protection, and related family matters within the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
• E. Massachusetts Department of Labor Standards
  The Massachusetts Department of Labor Standards is a state agency responsible for promoting and enforcing workplace safety, fair labor practices, and labor-related regulations across Massachusetts.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Massachusetts child labor statute
Target entity description: The Massachusetts child labor statute is a state law regulating the employment and street activities of minors, including restrictions on children distributing materials or working in public places.

• A. Child Labor Tax Law of 1919
  The Child Labor Tax Law of 1919 was a U.S. federal statute that sought to curb child labor indirectly by imposing an excise tax on companies employing underage workers, following the Supreme Court’s invalidation of earlier direct regulations.
• B. Keating–Owen Child Labor Act
  The Keating–Owen Child Labor Act was a 1916 U.S. federal law that sought to curb child labor by prohibiting the interstate commerce of goods produced by factories and mines employing young children.
• C. Lowell mill girls
  The Lowell mill girls were young women, mostly from New England farms, who worked in the early 19th-century textile factories in Lowell, Massachusetts and became notable for their labor activism and role in the early American industrial workforce.
• D. Massachusetts Juvenile Court
  The Massachusetts Juvenile Court is a specialized trial court that handles cases involving children and adolescents, including delinquency, child protection, and related family matters within the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
• E. Massachusetts Department of Labor Standards
  The Massachusetts Department of Labor Standards is a state agency responsible for promoting and enforcing workplace safety, fair labor practices, and labor-related regulations across Massachusetts.
• F. None of above. chosen