Chapter 15 highlights that after the end of World War I, there appeared briefly to be the threat of renewed striking and a return to worker agitation. Chapter 15 asserts that in the 1920s, Congress banned most forms of immigration to the US, and a significant constituent for unions disappeared. Furthermore, Chapter 15 attests that pushing back against the situation of the time was a new organization, the Communist Party of the United States. However, Chapter 15 affirms that the death of the United States and citizens' prosperity in 1929 changed everything. Chapter 15 emphasizes that in industries with a strong legacy of trade unionism, the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration was willing to negotiate with workers equally to avoid strikes and disruptions. Chapter 15 substantiates that across the United States, groups of self-help organizations ameliorated the hardship and starvation faced by millions of Americans.
The purpose of this webpage is to provide the instructions and course material to successfully complete the required tasks. If you have any questions please check out the instructional videos or contact the instructor.
The purpose of this webpage is to provide the instructions and course material to successfully complete the required tasks. If you have any questions please check out the instructional videos or contact the instructor.
