Asked by caleb
.
What did socialism become more popular in Europe during the 19th century?
Workers were eager for a government that gave them more representation in Parliament.
Women and children were paid much more for the same work, leading male workers to seek change.
There was a huge gap in wealth between factory owners and the people who worked in their factories.
The lower working classes were not able to find jobs in Europe's new industrial economy.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
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There was a huge gap in wealth between factory owners and the people who worked in their factories.
Explanation: 19th‑century industrialization produced extreme inequality and harsh working conditions for wage laborers, which made ideas about collective ownership, redistribution, and worker control (socialism) attractive. (Option 2 is wrong — women and children were typically paid much less, not more; option 1 is partly related but not the main cause; option 4 is less central than the widespread exploitation and poverty.)
Explanation: 19th‑century industrialization produced extreme inequality and harsh working conditions for wage laborers, which made ideas about collective ownership, redistribution, and worker control (socialism) attractive. (Option 2 is wrong — women and children were typically paid much less, not more; option 1 is partly related but not the main cause; option 4 is less central than the widespread exploitation and poverty.)
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