In the late nineteenth century, organized labor failed to make great gains for all of the following reasons EXCEPT

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State and federal laws to protect the rights of workers did not exist during the late nineteenth century, which made it difficult for organized labor to make significant gains. However, this is not a reason that organized labor failed; it is a barrier that hindered their progress. The other options listed, including tensions between ethnic and racial groups, powerful corporations, geographical mobility, and limited representation of the industrial work force, are all factors that contributed to the failure of organized labor to make significant gains during this time period.

In the Late Nineteenth Century, Organized Labor Failed to Make