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3. "By 1830, industrial manufacture had largely superseded home spinning and weaving in New England by producing cloth more cheaply. This changed women's work more than any other single factor, and likely had more emphatic impact on unmarried women than on mothers or families. Industrialization of textiles disrupt daughters' predictable role in the household first. Mothers' lives continued to be defined by household management and child rearing. Daughters, however, often had to earn wages to replace their contribution to family sustenance. Textile mill operatives, who were almost all between the ages of fifteen and thirty, were young women who followed their traditional occupation to a new location, the factory. New England textile factories from the start employed a vastly greater proportion of women than men." Nancy F. Cott, historian, The Bonds of Womanhood: "Woman's Sphere" in New England, 1780-1835, published in 1977Which of the following changes resulted from the Market Revolution in the period 1800 to 1848?a. A lessening of the gap between the rich and the poorb. A decline in literacy rates for men and women c. An increase in states granting women full suffrage d. An emphasis on domestic ideals for women

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