American historians tend to believe that labor activism was moribund in the years between the WWI and the New Deal. This title challenges this perspective, examining the railroad unions of the time.
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American historians tend to believe that labor activism was moribund in the years between the WWI and the New Deal. This title challenges this perspective, examining the railroad unions of the time. It argues that not only were they active, but that they made a big difference in American Labor practices by helping to set legal precedents.
