In the late 19th century United States, poor hygiene, greater access to mass public transportation, and growing city populations all contributed to

a. usually supported the owners.

b. tended to support the organized workers.

c. usually remained strictly neutral, refusing to mediate the disputes.

d. sometimes supported the workers and other times supported the owners.

Question

History

Edward Orozco

30 April, 00:32

In the late 19th century United States, poor hygiene, greater access to mass public transportation, and growing city populations all contributed to

a. usually supported the owners.

b. tended to support the organized workers.

c. usually remained strictly neutral, refusing to mediate the disputes.

d. sometimes supported the workers and other times supported the owners.

+4

Answers (2)

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Jakob Kane · Answer 1

The correct answer to this question is:

A greater likelihood of the spread of disease. Sometimes supported the workers and other times supported the owners.

Hygienic conditions before the widespread availableness of more-effective medicines and higher biodegradable pollution management meant that in major cities a bigger probability of the unfold of illness was quite doubtless. This was, however, one byproduct of a speedily industrializing urban setting.

Isabelle Mccann · Answer 2

The correct answer for this question is this one: "a greater likelihood of the spread of disease." d. sometimes supported the workers and other times supported the owners. In the late 19th century United States, poor hygiene, greater access to mass public transportation, and growing city populations all contributed to a greater likelihood of the spread of disease.