Question

Based on the following passage on construction technology during the Middle Ages, why might a worker not be allowed

to join a guild?
During the Middle Ages, a family worked in a trade for generations, with fathers training sons and passing knowledge
along bloodlines. Masons learned how to carve elaborate gargoyles; glazlers made intricate stained-glass windows.
These skilled workers were organized Into guilds, and on a construction site, guild workers were highly esteemed while
lower-level unskilled workers completed simple routine tasks. All laborers were paid.

Answer 1

He was not born into a family of skilled laborers

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

A guild are an association of skilled merchants, craftsmen and artisans that provide support and protection for their members and push their professional interest forward and further their craft

Because the guild guild members mainly gained their skill through knowledge passed to them by their family bloodlines, other unskilled workers were by not being schooled on the craft and by family tradition not allowed to join a guild based on the nature knowledge transfer the guild members have which is mainly several generations of family trade trainings

Step-by-step explanation: