We know that the Industrial Revolution separated the workplace from the home and altered the division of labor between men and women. More specifically,
a. the woman came to produce most of what her family consumed.
b. the economic value of women and children increased.
c. the man became the link between the family and the wider market economy.
d. the man's role changed from stressful to carefree.
Question 2
The breadwinner system that Davis described did not last because it placed too much strain on husbands and wives. The strain stemmed from all but one of the following sources:
a. never before had the roles of husband and wife been so distant.
b. never before had women played such an indirect role in producing what the family consumed.
c. never before had men had it so easy relative to the role of women.
d. never before had men had to bear the sole responsibility of supporting the family.
Earth’s Revolution
The Green Revolution and Fertilizer Impacts
Industrial Water Use
Industrial Waste and the Impact on the Environment
Portrayal of the Workplace (4 of 4)
An agarose gel containing separated DNA fragments stained with the DNA-binding dye