Question

Which statement best summarizes how Tristan viewed the conditions of the London working class during the Industrial Revolution?

	A.	"Still, there are only a few positions for women who have received some education; and besides, fanatical religious prejudices cause girls who have been seduced or deceived to be turned out of every establishment, often from even the parental roof; and the majority of the rich landowners, manufacturers, and factory managers make a sport of seducing them and deceiving them."
	B.	"Love has no part in their lives; a young girl is seduced without love; people get married without love."
	C.	"Since I have known the English proletariat I no longer think that slavery is the greatest human misfortune: the slave is sure of his bread all his life, and of care when he is sick; whereas there exists no bond between the work and the English master...So horrible is this situation that one has to believe that the worker has superhuman courage or complete apathy to bear it."
	D.	"Towards midnight the habitués begin to arrive. Several of these taverns are meeting places for high society where the elite of the aristocracy assembles."

Answer 1