President Harry Truman was reluctant to raise wages primarily due to concerns about inflation and the potential for economic instability following World War II. He feared that significant wage increases could lead to a rise in prices, exacerbating inflationary pressures and undermining the post-war economic recovery. Additionally, Truman aimed to maintain a balance between labor interests and business needs, believing that uncontrolled wage hikes could disrupt this equilibrium and harm the overall economy.
He has demanded a raise in wages, but I put a quietus on that request.
No legally this does not affect their wages at all. Some companies do raise wages because of it a little bit though.
Harry S. Truman had kids because family was important to him. It was also very normal for men to become fathers and to raise a family.
there is no pressure to raise or lower wages.
Because if they do the electorate will punish them by never voting them in again.
They Want to save money wage is a cost of their company
i donmt know because i am black
a lot of people will be out of jobs and the country could go into another depression.
The homonym of reluctant is "willing".
Harry S. Truman
There is no requirement to provide a cost of living raise. Most companies provide them to keep good employees, so they don't look for higher wages elsewhere.
Only if you're subject to the minimum wage law and the minimum wage is raised. Otherwise, there is no law saying an employer has to give anyone a raise. In fact, they can reduce your wages.