There's many answers for this question, as long as it's a similar word to disbelief. President Roosevelt's reaction was pretty much thinking, "This is unbelievable." So therefore, you can put disbelief or distrust.
This was Roosevelt's first reaction to Sinclair's book <em>The Jungle</em>. Sinclair wrote about a group of immigrants who worked in the meat-packing industry. The book portrayed extremely harsh work conditions, cruel bosses and difficult lives. However, it also discussed the problems of the meat-packing industry, which included extremely unsanitary conditions. Upon reading the novel, Roosevelt's expressed disbelief and distrust. However, the book did motivate the government to ensure better overview of the sanitation of these packing facilities.
the people who disliked the Vietnam war or the "DOVES" believed that the cost of human lives to the war effort outweighed the reality of the country needing to be democratic
The shift, beginning in England during the 18th century, from making goods by hand to making them by machine. It began in England and then came to the U.S. from the 1800s to the early 1900s.
