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What is one way that the standard of living increased for middle-class people during the Industrial Revolution?
With more income and leisure time, middle-class families could afford to go to the theater and eat out at restaurants.
The middle class experienced an increase in their standard of living because they could purchase art collections.
The families of the middle class could buy several sets of ready-made clothing for members of their families.
Many middle-class families began to sponsor charitable hospitals for the lower class.
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The first option. As incomes and leisure time rose for the middle class, they spent more on urban entertainment and dining—going to theaters, music halls and restaurants became a common sign of a higher standard of living.
(Buying art collections was more typical of the wealthy elite; ready-made clothing mainly expanded mass markets but wasn’t the primary marker of middle-class lifestyle change; sponsoring hospitals was a philanthropic act, not a general standard-of-living increase.)
(Buying art collections was more typical of the wealthy elite; ready-made clothing mainly expanded mass markets but wasn’t the primary marker of middle-class lifestyle change; sponsoring hospitals was a philanthropic act, not a general standard-of-living increase.)
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