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14y ago

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Why were some Americans suspicious of unions?

During the 1950s, labor unions were under heavy scrutiny by the government for corruption, racketeering, and other illegal deeds. This caused a missed trust of unions amongst the American public.


Why did Americans not favor unions?

unions were buttholes


Who did early unions include exclude during the 1800?

Early unions excluded African Americans during the 1800s. African Americans started their own unions.


Why didn't Americans immediately support the labor unions?

I think many Americans did not immediately support the labor union because violent strikers turned public feeling against and unions in the late 1800s.


Was a result of Nixon resignation?

Many Americans lost trust in government officials.


What was a result of Nixon resignation?

Many Americans lost trust in government officials.


Anti trust act protecting unions from big business?

clayton


What is one way African Americans severed the unions war effort?

Many joined segregated Union units and fought in the military.


What stated that unions were illegal?

possibly the clayton anti-trust act (unsure)


How did the public view unions in the late 1800s?

Mostly they didnt trust them at all that's the answer to the question if not look them up on your social studies book you dumazz......


What was true of Americans workers during the Harding administration?

Few joined unions because of the strong economy


Why were many Americans opposed to forming and joining unions?

Many Americans opposed forming and joining unions due to fears of loss of individual freedom and autonomy, believing that unions could impose conformity and restrict personal choice in employment. Additionally, there was a perception that unions could lead to increased conflict with employers, potentially resulting in job losses and economic instability. Some also viewed unions as influenced by radical ideologies, contributing to a broader distrust of organized labor during certain historical periods. Lastly, the belief in the American Dream fostered the idea that individuals should be able to succeed independently without the need for collective bargaining.