Which movement aimed at addressing social issues caused by industrialization?

The Progressive Movement specifically aimed at addressing a wide range of social issues that arose as a consequence of industrialization, particularly in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. As the United States underwent rapid industrial growth, numerous problems emerged, including poor working conditions, child labor, economic inequality, urban poverty, and political corruption. Progressives sought to enact reforms through government intervention and social activism.

The movement was characterized by a belief that government could and should play an active role in solving societal problems. Key figures, such as Jane Addams and Theodore Roosevelt, championed reforms that included labor laws, women's suffrage, improved public health, and regulations on businesses. These efforts were part of a broader response to the challenges presented by industrial society, such as the need for labor rights, educational reforms, and increased civic engagement, all of which were essential in promoting social justice and equity.

In contrast, the Suffrage Movement primarily focused on women's right to vote, the Labor Movement was specifically concerned with workers' rights and conditions, and the Civil Rights Movement concentrated on racial equality and desegregation. While elements of these movements also addressed some social issues, they were more focused on specific aspects rather than the broad, comprehensive reform agenda characteristic