Nader's Raiders was created primarily to protect consumers from which industry?

Nader's Raiders was primarily created to protect consumers from the automobile industry. In the 1960s, Ralph Nader led a group of consumer activists to highlight safety issues in automobiles. Their focus was on advocating for safer vehicles and promoting consumer rights in an era when there was little regulation concerning car safety. Nader's iconic book, "Unsafe at Any Speed," published in 1965, brought significant attention to the dangers of cars and the negligence of automobile manufacturers. This advocacy led to greater public awareness and eventually the introduction of safer car regulations.

The other sectors listed, while they have their own consumer advocacy efforts, weren't the primary focus of Nader’s Raiders. Agriculture, pharmaceuticals, and technology have their respective consumer protection movements, but Nader's notable impact was squarely within the context of automotive safety and consumer rights in that industry.