During the late 19th century, one practice used by employers against workers was blacklisting. Another practice was yellow-dog contracts.
blacklists and yellow-dog contracts
Unions
Unions go on strike for two reasons: economic strikes attempt to pressure an employer into giving in to union "demands" in contract negotiations, ULP strikes have workers picketing while claiming that the employer committed unfair labor practices - violations of federal labor law.
To ensure that defense plants and government offices did not discriminate against minorities
Foreman Commander CEO HMFIC Manager etc...
there was a need for migrant workers in Florida during the 20th century because of world war 2 and a remarkable building boom
Unions
Labor Unions
this piece of sh!t is useless
if your striking against your employer it well affect your employment relationship because it shows that you are willing to go against them instead of stand by their side.
If you mean an EMPLOYER (you can't sue a job), then the answer is simple: If the employer allows you to receive workers comp benefits for your injury, then employer negligence is irrelevant, no suit is possible against the employer.
When an employer prevents workers from entering their workplace it is called a lockout.
The workers comp insurance company requires the employer to insure all the employees.
the employer does not have to pay fringe benefits
lockout
An employer.
An employer is a person who employs workers or staff (employees) for a wage or salary.
Employers can refuse to hire, promote, or retain workers whose cultural habits violate laws, regulations, or employer policies.