Resource mobilization theory suggests that labor unrest in 1934 was associated with:

A) the growing supervision of the working class
B) rapid growth of the industrial working-class
C) the decline of the agrarian class
D) the decline of the urban industrial working-class
E) the rise of white-collar workers

Resource Mobilization Theory

A theory in social movements highlighting the importance of resources such as money, labor, and social connections for success.

Labor Unrest

Describes a situation where workers collectively express dissatisfaction with their employment conditions, often leading to strikes or protests.

Industrial Working-Class

The group of workers employed in industries who perform manual labor or are part of the manufacturing process, often characterized by wage-earning jobs.