Before the beginning of the twentieth century,consumers did not have the right to sue manufacturers for a defective product.

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Prior to the twentieth century, the legal concept of strict liability did not exist, which meant that manufacturers could not be held liable for injuries or damages caused by their products. It wasn't until the 1960s that consumer protection laws, such as the Consumer Product Safety Act, were enacted to give consumers the right to sue manufacturers for defective products.

Before the Beginning of the Twentieth Century,consumers Did Not Have