They suck dicks, and stick their tounges ni pussies.
I think it was Florence kelly
I think Labor Development. (by Solomon Zelman)
I think many Americans did not immediately support the labor union because violent strikers turned public feeling against and unions in the late 1800s.
That they, wait. Is is that a squirrel?! Holy crap it is! Answer ya lata.
because they wnted work Because unions are anti-business and as Pres. Cooledge stated once: "The business of America is Business."
A day to honor workers and labor unions and their contributions to society.
Conservatives believe that labor unions do not have a place in the US. Unions represent only as small portion of the American work force yet they seem to exercise more power than they have. They strike for higher wages and better benefits, refusing to work till their demands are met. Conservatives see this as blackmail, because they wont work till they get what they want. Many of our most important workers have labor unions, such as teachers, or construction workers. Theses are key positions in the economy and if they don't work it throws everything off. They fail to see how their actions effect the world around them, that by striking they can make other people lose their jobs. And due to that fact that they demand higher wages, the cost to consumers will be high as a result. Conservatives wish to greatly limit union power. They also dislike that in order to be part of a unions you must pay dues, they think it is a violation to the workers rights. But all this is not to say that conservatives don't care for worker rights. But they do not think that labor unions are the right way to go about it.
Paul Johnson, the British historian and author, critiques 20th-century labor unions for their role in fostering a culture of entitlement and dependency among workers. He argues that unions often prioritize their own power and interests over the well-being of the economy and the workers they represent. Johnson believes this has contributed to inefficiencies and a decline in industrial competitiveness. Overall, he sees unions as having a negative impact on both labor relations and economic progress.
i tbh think its because life sucked so they just sucked it up and did. in 1889 life was hard compare to life now (1999)
skilled workers skilled workers in craft unions to achieve economic gains.
yes i think globalisation affected other$yes i think globalisation affected other$yes i think globalisation affected other$
Workers thought that forming labor unions would help get them what they wanted from their employers because the huge amount of people increased pressure on the employer, as huge numbers of people working for the same cause have more power over a small group of people. When angered, this group can wreak havoc, depending on their motives and passion, as demonstrated in the many riots that occured in the early 1900s.