In light of what you've learned about the Gilded Age, do you think the state government should have intervened and regulated conditions in NYC tenement homes? Why or why not?

Going by the conditions of the Gilded Age, the state government should have intervened in the conditions of NYC tenement houses.

The state government should have intervened because the people living in the tenement houses were poor people and they were being exploited by the owners of the houses who knew the conditions there were poor but did nothing to solve it.

In conclusion, the state government should have intervened.

Find out more on the Gilded Age at link.

The state government should have intervened and regulated the conditions of the tenements in New York, as a way of promoting social equality and a good quality of life for any individual, in addition to preventing situations of crime and violence.

Explanation:

The Gilded Age was a time when the USA saw a great economic growth, mainly in the north of the country where the big industries were established.

As wages in the United States were much higher than wages in Europe, the United States began to receive numerous foreigners who immigrated to the country in search of work and a better quality of life. However, these people were highly exploited and subjected to inhospitable environments, the tenements.

The tenements were environments of extreme poverty, violence and precarious sanitary and structural conditions. This, in addition to promoting a terrible quality of life, left the city with a dangerous and ugly image.

The New York state government should have intervened and regulated the tenements, since it is the state government's obligation to promote and guarantee the safety and good quality of social life for residents of its region.

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this is b. how railways dealt with people riding the trains without paying