Read the excerpt from Chapter 5 of Wheels ofChange. What accuratey Oescnibes tnis syneness of the text Check all that apply. While wealthier women were saddled with long skirts and restrictive corsets, those who were less vwell off worked anonymously in mills and factories. All in all, the result was the same. Except in a few instances, the t provides a refection of the changes that occumed as a resut of women "eaving their homes to cycle and socalze" public image of America was male. Politicians, soldiers it draws a conclusion by staing that bicycie manutacturers 'showed femae modelsinheir advertsements. business leaders, and even the leading athletes in the new sports of baseball and football were all men But the bicycle changed that. Suddenly, women were leaving their homes to cycle and socialize on country roads and city streets. Bicycle racers such as Louise Armaindo and Frankie Nelson had their exploits splashed all over the papers. Bicycle manufacturers, intent on mining an t presents new iiomation by stating that the poiticians, soidiers, business eaders, and even the leading athietes" were al men untapped market, showed female models in their it gives a basic ovenview of the text by stating that advertisements. Thanks to the wheel, vwomen were Louise Amaindo and Franke Neison had her starting to be seen and heard in public fe. expiors splashed all over the papers.