For most of the Gilded Age, U.S. presidents and legislators were reluctant to create policies that ventured beyond the interests of wealthy businessmen and industrialists. How did this impact Americans for nearly a quarter of a century?
Group of answer choices
Farmers could not keep up with low prices and the high cost of debt.
Problems associated with tremendous economic growth caused Americans to search for solutions from corrupt political groups.
Children of the emerging middle class were not able to access the education and training needed to secure their place in the professional class for generations.
Americans began to rely more on the federal government as corrupt political machines continued to provide results to their constituents.
