By the Mid-Nineteenth Century, a New Paradigm of Social Relations

By the mid-nineteenth century, a new paradigm of social relations suggested that

A) individuals were members of separate classes based on their relationship to the means of production.
B) most people did not develop an awareness of their particular social class.
C) an ideal society would adopt equality for women.
D) peasants and industrial workers saw themselves as united "laborers" against the traditional aristocracy.