When government inspectors investigated the claims made by upton sinclair in the jungle, they found that

sinclair had dishonestly represented the conditions in slaughterhouses.

sinclair had written his books to promote socialism.

slaughterhouse owners were eager to improve working conditions.

slaughterhouse conditions were even worse than sinclair had reported.

Slaughterhouse conditions were even worse than Sinclair had reported.

In The Jungle, Upton Sinclair presented a story that described the practices of the meatpacking industry in Chicago. The purpose of Sinclair's book was to show people the abuses and mistreatment suffered by immigrants who arrived to America looking for a better life. However, this was not the part that resonated with most readers. Instead, more attention was given to the conditions in which meat was processed. People were disgusted and outraged by Sinclair's descriptions. The book motivated the passing of legislation in order to improve the sanitary conditions of the meatpacking industry.

what are the issues?