The rise of labor unions was not significantly influenced by the lack of industrialization, as unions primarily emerged in response to the needs of organized labor in industrialized settings. Additionally, the absence of political support for workers' rights during that time did not contribute positively to the formation of unions; instead, it often led to their growth as workers sought to advocate for their rights independently. Furthermore, the absence of economic hardship would not have fostered the demand for collective bargaining, which is a key driving force behind unionization.
Essentially, abusive employers motivated the rise of labor unions, as a defensive measure.
Yes
Yes they contribute to campaigns
through their PACs
The rise of labor unions, designed to protect the rights of the workers.
The Wagner Act was also called The National Labor Relations Act of 1935. It disallowed employers from interfering in employee unions.
Industrialization and the deterioration of working conditions.
Poor working conditions in many of the early factories gave rise to the early industrial revolution. This in turn gave way to labor unions and labor law reform.
Some things that led to the rise of labor unions were child labor, long work weeks and hours, the fact that the workers couldn't have vacations or sick leave, and also dangerous work conditions.
structural
strik regulations as to how much a certain individual can collect.
The working conditions found in many factories.