Responses
Working-class Americans were able to see images and read the words of people far beyond their homes and outside their lived experience.
Working-class Americans were able to see images and read the words of people far beyond their homes and outside their lived experience.
Working-class Americans were unable to work outside their homes in rural areas, which meant they had time to spread information.
Working-class Americans were unable to work outside their homes in rural areas, which meant they had time to spread information.
Jim Crow laws increased literacy, which helped spread information, so more people were reading new information.
Jim Crow laws increased literacy, which helped spread information, so more people were reading new information.
Industrialist elites were able to see images and read the words of people who lived far away for the first time.
Industrialist elites were able to see images and read the words of people who lived far away for the first time.
1 answer
The most accurate response regarding how the spread of information exposed Americans to new ideas is:
Working-class Americans were able to see images and read the words of people far beyond their homes and outside their lived experience.
This illustrates how access to new forms of media, such as newspapers, magazines, and later, the internet, allowed individuals to engage with perspectives and ideas that they might not encounter in their everyday lives.
