What are social, political, and economic consequences of the second industrial revolution

The social problems arising from industrialization began to be seen in the nineteenth century. Often, the affected workers were immigrants who had flooded into big cities; thus it was often easier to blame poverty and unemployment on immigration rather than on shortcomings of industrialization. The political problems was when women became nurses, teachers, sales associates and secretaries. They developed a stronger sense of self-importance, and with the rise of the Women’s Suffrage movement, they began to protest for the constitutional right to vote. The economic problems was that there was an economy and productivity boom in the industrialized countries. As a consequence, living conditions improved significantly and the prices of goods fell dramatically.

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