How did working-class families and middle-class families experience urbanization and industrialization differently?
A) Working-class families tended to have strong family ties as a result of their urban lives and work, whereas women and children in middle-class families tended not to participate in the work that men did.
B) Working-class families often did not spend much time together because everyone worked at different times, but middle-class families tended to work and socialize together.
C) In middle-class families only the men earned money, but in working-class families, some women did work out of the home.
D) In working-class families, more children lived with their parents into their twenties, whereas in middle-class families children tended to leave home as soon as they got work.
E) Working-class families tended to have fewer members of the household engaged in work, which is what kept them in a permanent state of poverty.
Answer: C
You might also like to view...
Why did some working-class women oppose the Equal Rights Amendment?
a. They worried about losing the protections of state laws designed to help women. b. They worried that their bosses would fire them if they openly supported it. c. They thought it helped middle-class women but ignored working-class women. d. They feared that it would lead to the drafting of women into the military. e. They mistrusted the National Organization for Women, which sponsored it.
End Poverty in California (EPIC) was led by socialist and novelist ____________________
Fill in the blank(s) with correct word
The government established for Rome by Augustus is best described as a
a. republic. c. constitutional monarchy. b. democracy. d. dictatorship.
South Vietnamese leader Ngo Dinh Diem's __________ helped spark civil war.
A. persecution of Vietnamese Catholics B. free trade policies C. refusal to allow land reform D. corruption and repressive policies