Which of the following best characterizes the outcome of industrialisation on people in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries?

C) It often tore apart working-class families

Explanation:

During the industrial revolution, family life became strictly separated from work, unlike before, when people lived mostly on the farms and these two aspects overlapped. Industrialization caused men to be the main moneymakers of the family – they were wanted for hard, rough industrial labor, and women were less paid when they worked. That is why it was better, money-wise, for the family to have men work long hours and women stay at home and look over the house and children. This made women dependent, and created more separation between the family.

Low-class families were having a hard time getting by. They often lived in small, packed apartments, which would affect their relationships and impacted the family lived in a bad manner.

Often children worked as well, and they were working in hard conditions, unwell for their development. This also negatively inflicted family dynamics.

In some countries, men would immigrate to find a better job. This was especially common in Ireland, hit by the famine. Therefore, the family has been physically torn apart and could not enjoy the normal joint life in the same household.

the option which was not a function of missionaries in the northwest was the first one - they established posts for trading furs and other goods.

missionaries were sent around the world to spread religion and their knowledge and others - they were not merchants who sold furs and other goods.