Labor leaders primarily sought improved working conditions, fair wages, and the right to organize and collectively bargain for their members. They aimed to reduce working hours, eliminate child labor, and ensure job security. Additionally, they advocated for benefits such as healthcare and retirement plans to enhance the overall quality of life for workers. Ultimately, their goal was to achieve greater equity and dignity in the workplace.
You need to specify who the following leaders are if you want it to make it possible to answer your question.
Immigrants would lead to higher unemployment
William H. Sylvis was the leader of the National Labor Union.
It convinced leaders not to make laws addressing issues such as child labor and pollution.
Yes
Most people find its easier to follow rather than lead There are two types of people natural born leaders and natural born followers
This depends on how you want to apply the term. In a strict sense they did not have a dual labor market, even the 'shaman' and tribal leaders took part in the lower forms of work as it was the responsibility of all (an idealogical socialist structure).
Immigrants were willing to work for relatively low wages.
labor laws, opposition from corporations, blacklisting of leaders
Because the US doesn't lift a finger , Our owners want cheap labor and unions are not part of the long term plan.
A bunch of labor union leaders and he created the Congress of Industrial Organization. The organization ended up getting very popular and large in size.
Collective bargaining