Asked by Marcus Robinson on May 15, 2024

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Women's clubs of the late nineteenth century would most likely support which of the following?

A) Factory inspection laws
B) Trust-busting laws
C) The direct primary
D) The recall

Trust-Busting Laws

Legislation intended to break up monopolies and trusts by promoting fair competition, notably employed by the U.S. government in the early 20th century.

Direct Primary

A direct primary is an election within a party to choose candidates for the general election, allowing party members to vote directly for their preferred nominee.

The Recall

A procedure that allows citizens to remove and replace a public official before the end of their term of office.

  • Identify the roles and objectives of reformers, clubs, and organizations in promoting social, political, and economic reforms during the Progressive Era.
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LA
Lauren AllegraMay 16, 2024
Final Answer :
A
Explanation :
Women's clubs of the late nineteenth century were largely concerned with social and moral reform. They were heavily involved in supporting factory inspection laws, which aimed to improve working conditions for women and children in factories. Trust-busting laws, the direct primary, and the recall may not have been as high on their list of priorities.