That's what caused the strike.
That's what caused the strike.
Generally no.
Labor Unions.
The industrial revolution had placed many women in the work force. In sewing and textile factories women in the 1870's in the US were numerous employees working under bad conditions with low pay. The new and different labor union was the Knights of Labor. Most labor unions were dominated by male workers. In the 1870's, however, women comprised over ten percent of the Knights of Labor.
Children had to work long hard hours in terrible conditions , not getting payed nearly enough for their work.
Workers saw then, as they see now, that unions can do nothing to slow or stop massive layoffs and firings in a bad economy. In the 1920's, before the NLRA, courts viewed unions as illegal conspiracies.
Because in the USA such unions were still considered illegal conspiracies against employers. In 1935, the Natl Labor Relations Act made unions lawful in private business. SInce Congress has no power over state employment, only STATE law can allow state and local employees to unionize and negotiate contracts. States have extended and cancelled bargaining privileges - there are no "rights".
Because they take it!
the worker had to face a shortened life span, (most workers didn't live past 40) life threatening injuries, hellish work hours,(18 hours a day or more) and exposure to harsh conditions like poisonous chemicals, extreme heat and cold, bad equipment, ect... they wanted to form labor unions to put a stop to these harsh working environments and there were no rules or guidelines to be followed so they hoped that labor unions would set boundaries for them.
Some unions do help the employee get better health benefits, and they also help give the employee more money. But theirs also some unions that are greedy and force you to give them some of your earnings. So you decide
not bad... not bad.
it make de bidness bad and desdroy de unided stades