A strike.
The Pullman Strike
A worker who refuses to go on strike with their fellow workers is often referred to as a "strikebreaker" or a "scab." This term is used to describe someone who chooses to continue working during a strike, often to the detriment of the striking workers' efforts.
strike
Pullman Strike (1894)
Not really you just need a point!
A worker's strike put down in 1931 by the government.
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.
Worker's Comp provides for payment of medical bills, and wages that are lost when you are medically unable to work. If you are medically able to work, but are on strike, that has nothing to do with Worker's Comp- you will not be paid for the period when you were medically able to work.
Generally a worker who goes on strike will not get paid by their employed.Upon their return to work they would not be entitled to re-gain any lost wages.Some workers will get strike pay paid by their union.
Scabs. That is a worker who doesn't go out on strike with the rest of the work force and it is still used today by striking workers.
They go on strike to make conditions better for them, or petition against unfair rules. ie: the price of crops have gone up, but their pay hasn't, so they will probably petition.