Question

How did the leaders of early labor unions differ from industrialist

entrepreneurs in their views on the U.S. economy?
O A. Labor union leaders argued that the police and U.S. military should
intervene in strikes and other aspects of labor negotiations.
O B. Labor union leaders were more committed to promoting the ideals
of social Darwinism in American factories.
C. Labor union leaders were more interested in maintaining
traditional elements of American capitalism.
O D. Labor union leaders believed that even low-level employees should
have some influence over their wages and conditions.

Answer 1

I agree, the answer is D

Answer 2

D. Labor union leaders believed that even low-level employees should have some influence over their wages and conditions.

Step-by-step explanation:

Remember, a union is an organized association of workers formed to protect their own interests. So the only answer that would make sense would be D. All the other answers would apply to the industrialist, since the goals of the industrialist would be to profit, wether it be at the expense of the workers well being or not.