The most prominent of the nineteenth century socialists were the German theorists Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. They argued that human history has been a struggle between social classes, and that the future lay with the working class because capitalism would grind to a halt.

The most prominent of the nineteenth century socialists were the German theorists Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. They argued that human history has been a struggle between social classes, and that the future lay with the working class because capitalism would grind to a halt.

Answer: True

In the industrial society, the family was the basic productive unit. Family members worked together and contributed to the welfare of the larger group; there was little distinction between work and family life.

In the industrial society, the family was the basic productive unit. Family members worked together and contributed to the welfare of the larger group; there was little distinction between work and family life.

Answer: False

The rapid population growth in Europe encouraged massive migration to the Americas, especially the United States.

The rapid population growth in Europe encouraged massive migration to the Americas, especially the United States.

Answer: True

Industrialization and population growth strongly discouraged migration and urbanization.

Industrialization and population growth strongly discouraged migration and urbanization.

Answer: False