The underlying cause that led states to pass laws in the late 1800s requiring children to attend school was the necessity of an educated workforce. As industrialization expanded, there was a growing demand for a literate and skilled labor force, prompting reforms in education to ensure that children received formal schooling.
What underlying cause led states to pass laws in the late 1800s requiring children to attend school?(1 point)
Responses
the growth of the civil rights movement
the increasing rate of youth crime
the necessity of an educated workforce
the increasing number of women who worked out of the home
1 answer