October 15 -- Union Communications Services, Inc.
President Woodrow Wilson signs the Clayton Antitrust Act—often referred to as "Labor’s Magna Carta"—establishing that unions are not "conspiracies" under the law. It for the first time freed unions to strike, picket and boycott employers. Inthe years that followed, however, numerous state measures and negative court interpretations weakened the law - 1914
(Every Employee’s Guide to the Law, 3rd edition: The Clayton Antitrust Act was liberating, but on a day-to-day basis you need to know about current laws. This book goes into solid, useful detail about the federal and state laws that, together with union contracts, are designed to assure fairness and justice in the workplace.)
Wednesday, October 15, 2014
Today in Labor History
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AFL-CIO,
Edward Padgett,
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IBT,
Jimmy Hoffa Jr.,
labor movement,
Pete Seeger,
Ronnie Pineda,
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Today in Labor History,
Union Communications Service,
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