What describes a human cost of industrialization?

A human cost of industrialization refers to the negative impacts on workers and communities resulting from rapid industrial growth. This includes poor working conditions, long hours, low wages, and the exploitation of labor, particularly among vulnerable populations such as women and children. Additionally, industrialization often leads to social displacement, as traditional lifestyles are disrupted and communities are uprooted. These factors contribute to a decline in overall quality of life for many individuals affected by the industrialization process.