What social problems resulted from rapid industrial growth?

Rapid industrial growth led to several social problems, including the rise of urban poverty as people flocked to cities for work but often found low-paying jobs in poor conditions. Child labor became widespread, with children working long hours in hazardous environments. Additionally, the stark divide between the wealthy industrialists and the impoverished working class created significant social tensions, leading to labor strikes and movements advocating for workers' rights and better living conditions. Poor sanitation and overcrowded housing in urban areas also contributed to public health crises.