The American Federation of Labor (AFL), founded in 1886, pursued idealistic goals focused on improving the working conditions, wages, and hours for skilled workers. Unlike more radical labor movements, the AFL emphasized collective bargaining and sought to achieve its aims through negotiation and political engagement rather than confrontation. Its leaders aimed to elevate the status of labor and promote social justice within the capitalist framework.
peaceful confrontation
Idealistic
Regulate the railroads
to save the union and abolish slavery
the trusts; and to stem the socialist threat by generally improving the common person's conditions of life and labor.
Economic Growth
Economic Growth
peaceful confrontation
An idealistic tone is characterized by optimism, hopefulness, and a belief in the possibility of achieving noble ideals or goals. It often involves a sense of purity, innocence, and a focus on the positive aspects of a situation or idea.
The goals of a labor union are supposed to be dictated by its members. Whatever the goal of the common worker, that is the goal of the union.
Idealistic
There were two main goals of the union army. The first goal was to preserve the union, and the second goal was to abolish slavery.
The prefix of "idealistic" is "ide-."
An idealistic motive is a reason or intention driven by high principles, moral values, or noble aspirations. It often involves pursuing goals for the greater good, without being influenced by personal gain or selfish interests.
The goals of the union were higher pay, shorter hours, and better working conditions.
In the annual State of the Union Address, the president presents goals for the legislative.
Idealistic Studies was created in 1971.