Political Goals of the Populist Movement

The Populist Movement of the late 19th century was known for advocating for the economic and political rights of farmers and laborers. It emerged in response to the economic hardships caused by industrialization and increasing corporate power. The movement aimed to unite various disenfranchised groups to challenge the dominance of the two major political parties, pushing for reforms such as the regulation of railroads, a graduated income tax, and the direct election of senators.

Which of the following was a significant political goal of the Populist Movement that aimed to address the concerns of its supporters?