Scab(Kaylop)
In Britain, any worker that continues to work during an official strike, is termed as being a 'Black-leg' or a 'Scab'. The worker will find he or she is not very popular, even long after the strike is over. Some companies will send the worker home, without pay, rather than antagonise the Union and workforce further.
an Italian worker, Angelo Scaglioti, is the only worker who died during the building process but not while working. It was Sunday and he wanted to impress his grilfriend, and fell from the first floor.
Avoiding the rumors that spread during the building's construction, there were only five (5) workers that died during the construction process. One worker fell down an elevator shaft, another worker fell from a scaffold, another worker was in the blast area during an explosion, another worker was hit by a hoist, and, finally, the last death was a worker that was struck by a truck.
the owner owns it and the worker just works there
6 jobs
A Back-stepper is in charge
a whip
which factor limited the growth of union membership among the unskilled worker during the late 1800s and the early 1900s
The average income for a industrial worker in the 1800's was 7 dollars a week. This is about 500 dollars a year.
The term "scab" is often used to refer to a worker who continues to work or takes the place of striking workers during a labor strike, undermining the strike's effectiveness. This term can carry a negative connotation, as scabs are often viewed as betraying their fellow workers. Additionally, "scab" can also refer to a crust that forms over a wound during the healing process.
scientific management
Scientific management