During the Second Industrial Revolution, working-class organizations increasingly viewed women as "naturally" suited for which role primarily?

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During the Second Industrial Revolution, many working-class organizations began to view women as naturally suited for the role of housewives, as men were seen as the primary breadwinners and women were expected to focus on domestic work and child-rearing. This view was influenced by both traditional gender roles and by the increasing availability of domestic appliances and products that made domestic work easier and more efficient. Although some women did work outside the home during this period, particularly in factories or as teachers, the prevailing view was that their primary role was in the home.

During the Second Industrial Revolution, Working-Class Organizations Increasingly Viewed Women