Why did the federal government during the late nineteenth century tend to ignore the social consequences of in?

Lisa: Why did the federal government during the late nineteenth century tend to ignore the social consequences of in?
Why did the federal government during the late nineteenth century tend to ignore the social consequences of industrialization?

1. Presidents were weak, and Congress held the political initiative.
2. Within the Congress, there was little party discipline and little concern for national issues.
3. Americans did not expect the federal government to intervene in economic or social affairs.
4. all of the above

Answers and Views:

Answer by Mel
3

The government had a laissez-faire attitude during this time, but eventually learned that at least some intervention was necessary in order to protect the rights of citizens and their ability to pursue happiness, as they were being largely exploited as workers.

https://www.u-s-history.com/pages/h844.html