The last result was a strike.
Unions found it hard to fight government-supported owners.
workers who were "Reds" or communists
because they wnted work Because unions are anti-business and as Pres. Cooledge stated once: "The business of America is Business."
unions found it hard to fight government-supported owners APEX
It wasn't that Labor Unons could not ease the condition of workers, it was the fact that the government and business owners usually sided together against any gains the Unions would attempt. Labor union activity was considered illegal in a lot of states and was claimed to be a restraint of trade rather than an attempt to help workers. Labor organizers and labor members would be fired by employers if they tried to organize workers. Black Lists would be circulated among owners of business and industry with the names of labor organizers and workers who supported Unions, so they could not find jobs. When there were strikes, the owners were usually able to get injunctions against the strike and the authorities were authorized to break up the strikes.
Regulating business was un-American Union leaders were anarchists Unions threatened profits.
The workers went on strike
Sample Response: Business owners need their workers to effectively run the businesses. Unions represent many of the workers. Therefore, if an owner cannot reach an agreement with a union, the owner knows the business will suffer. ~APEX
In disputes between workers and business owners, government often supported owners
Unions were weak and the government worked together with business the supreme court sided with business owners The economy was strong and unions were weak.
[object Object]
Sweden does not have a minimum wage defined by law. This is negotiated between the employers and the unions which organize the workers in the field of work in which the company does business.
Unions found it hard to fight government -s upported owners. (APEX)
Unions threatened profits.
Unions found it hard to fight government-supported owners.
Unions existed in New York City both before and after the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire. Public reaction to the fire strengthened some of them. Business owners did not "allow" unions, they were generally forced to accept them after strikes. Of course, sometimes the strikes failed and those workplaces were not unionized at that time.
It set wages and negotiated with labor unions.