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- Saint_Monday abstract "Saint Monday is the tradition of absenteeism on a Monday. Saint Tuesday is the less common extension of this to a Tuesday.The tradition of taking Monday off has been common among craft workers since at least the seventeenth century.In his autobiography, Benjamin Franklin refers to the practice, saying of his youthful employment in a London printing house, \"My constant attendance (I never making a St. Monday) recommended me to the master\".Later writers often ascribed Saint Monday to the organisation and improvement of working class life which occurred with industrialisation. Pay day was typically Saturday, and therefore workers often had spare money on Monday. Business owners in some industries had become accustomed to workers not arriving on Monday, and were willing to tolerate it. Food would commonly be left over from the weekend, thus workers did not need to visit the works canteen, and since many workers were taking the day off, there was often company to be had.The tradition declined during the nineteenth century, but the provision of entertainments, such as railway excursions, was initially common on Saturday and Monday, and it was not until the middle of the century that workers were able to enjoy a weekend. In part, the decline can be attributed to the adoption of half-day working on Saturdays, which legitimated leisure time for workers.Saint Monday remained in place longest among the better-off workers, including the self-employed who retained some say in their hours and were not economically compelled to work long hours.".
- Saint_Monday wikiPageID "14152581".
- Saint_Monday wikiPageLength "4864".
- Saint_Monday wikiPageOutDegree "30".
- Saint_Monday wikiPageRevisionID "701060837".
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink A-side_and_B-side.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Absenteeism.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Barrel.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Benjamin_Franklin.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Billy_Bragg.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Blacksmith.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Blue_Monday.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Cafeteria.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Category:Employment.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Category:Holidays.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Category:Monday.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Category:Working_time.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Corset.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Cutlery.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink England,_Half-English.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Excursion.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Hosiery.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink I_Dont_Like_Mondays.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Industrialisation.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Magpie_Lane.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Mark_Thomas.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Monday.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Monday,_Monday.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Petticoat.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Putting-out_system.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Sheffield.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink The_Peoples_Manifesto.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:payday.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Working_class.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLink Workweek_and_weekend.
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLinkText "Saint Monday".
- Saint_Monday wikiPageWikiLinkText "Saint_Monday".
- Saint_Monday wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Saint_Monday subject Category:Employment.
- Saint_Monday subject Category:Holidays.
- Saint_Monday subject Category:Monday.
- Saint_Monday subject Category:Working_time.
- Saint_Monday hypernym Tradition.
- Saint_Monday type Food.
- Saint_Monday type Day.
- Saint_Monday type Observance.
- Saint_Monday type Socioeconomic.
- Saint_Monday comment "Saint Monday is the tradition of absenteeism on a Monday. Saint Tuesday is the less common extension of this to a Tuesday.The tradition of taking Monday off has been common among craft workers since at least the seventeenth century.In his autobiography, Benjamin Franklin refers to the practice, saying of his youthful employment in a London printing house, \"My constant attendance (I never making a St.".
- Saint_Monday label "Saint Monday".
- Saint_Monday sameAs Q6119267.
- Saint_Monday sameAs m.03cw5_z.
- Saint_Monday sameAs Q6119267.
- Saint_Monday wasDerivedFrom Saint_Monday?oldid=701060837.
- Saint_Monday isPrimaryTopicOf Saint_Monday.