yes.......................
The rash of strikes during 1919 were mainly due to the aftermath of World War I, and problems with labor and union power struggles. The Great Steel Strike was the most widely-spread strike. Other strikes in 1919 were the Seattle General Strike, Barcelona Revolutionary Strike, Dutch Steel Workers Strike, and the General Steel Strike in France.
Fear of Communism
A town in Ireland called Dun Laoghaire had a strike in a public house which lasted 14 years. The name of the bar was Downey's and the strike was in place from 1939 until 1953 which could be classified as the longest running strike in history.
The 1910s was a decade of great change for America. It was during this decade that the United States was first considered a world leader. Issues of the day inc. immigration & poverty, labor and monopoly battles, work safety and child labor problems.
Well if America had child labor all of our items could be way cheaper
Seattle general strike
Borat
workers weren't allowed to go strike during ww1 because if they were not working they would not have any money to by any food because of the rations or would not have enough to by an Anderson shelter (bomb shelter)
which of the following was not a direct consequence of america's victory during World War 11
Eugene V. Debs was a prominent American socialist, labor leader, and one of the founding members of the Industrial Workers of the World. During the Pullman Strike of 1894, he supported striking workers by leading the American Railway Union in a boycott of trains carrying Pullman cars. The U.S. government responded by deploying federal troops to break the strike, resulting in violent clashes and the arrest of Debs, who was later convicted of violating an injunction against the strike. This marked a significant moment in labor history, highlighting the government's willingness to intervene in labor disputes to maintain order and protect corporate interests.
The Seattle General Strike of 1919 resulted in a significant labor movement demonstration, with over 65,000 workers participating. Though it lasted only five days, the strike highlighted tensions between labor and government, as well as public fears about radicalism following World War I. Ultimately, the strike ended without achieving its immediate goals, leading to a crackdown on labor organizations and a decline in union power in the region for years to come. However, it also set the stage for future labor rights movements and discussions around workers' conditions.
Seattle general strike