The Industrial Revolution Was a Period of Rapid Changes to the Family

The Industrial Revolution was a period of rapid changes to the family structure, workforce, social conditions, gender expectations, and urban development.This period also had significant implications for the field of psychology; namely,

A) in an increasingly urbanized society where meritocracy outweighed family lineage, the need to make sense of one's life was increasingly important.
B) the number of women entering the workforce was rapidly increasing, so the psychology of women became an important area of study.
C) psychologists offered scientific explanations of supernatural phenomena that were comforting to people.
D) it created jobs for psychologists.