Question

states. in 1863, the british reformer emily davies campaigned for female students to be allowed to take the entrance examinations for cambridge university. she succeeded, but as late as 1897, male cambridge students rioted against granting degrees to women.
draw conclusions why did more children attend school in the late 1800s than before?

Explanation:

In the late 1800s, several factors increased school attendance: 1. Governments implemented compulsory education laws requiring children to attend school. 2. Industrialization created a demand for a more educated workforce, making schooling more valuable. 3. Social reform movements pushed for universal access to education, including for working-class and marginalized groups. 4. Improved living standards and reduced child labor (due to labor regulations) freed children to attend school instead of working.

Answer:

More children attended school in the late 1800s due to the combination of compulsory education laws, industrialization's demand for educated workers, social reform efforts for universal education, and reduced child labor from labor regulations that allowed children to prioritize schooling over work.