Knights of Labor American Federation of Labor Labor Disputes

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 19, Section 3 Industrial Workers. Decline of Working Conditions Machines run by unskilled workers were eliminating the jobs of many skilled craftspeople.
Advertisements

The Rise of Labor Unions. Rich versus Poor By 1890, the richest 9% of Americans held nearly 75% of the national wealth Many workers began to resent the.
The Labor Movement The Rise of Unions CHAPTER 20 SECTION 4.
Workers Unite. The Workforce  Immigrants arrived in big cities and stayed because they could not afford to travel any further  Spent all their money.
The Union Movement: Labor Unions & Strikes US History: Spiconardi.
THE EMERGENCE OF INDUSTRIAL AMERICA & LABOR’S RESPONSE (CONTINUED)
Workers fight to end exploitation.  1 st were called trade unions  Began as a way to provide help in bad times  Goals:  shortened workdays  higher.
Labor  Working long hours in factories with low pay and with often very unsafe and unsanitary conditions eventually led workers to organize unions. 
Labor Unions and Strikes Goal 5.3 Knights of Labor The Great RxR strike was a failure. Workers decided that they should unite. Knights of Labor – first.
Labor Unions How can we help the workers?. Today’s Objectives  Identify ways in which the working conditions were poor in the factories  Identify and.
4.3 The Organized Labor Movement
09/04 Bellringer 5+ sentences Conditions in the factories during the Gilded Age were horrible. Workers could expect to work between hours. There.
The Industrial Revolution in the 19 th Century “The man who has his millions will want everything he can lay his hands on and then raise his voice against.
Rise of Labor Unions in the 19 th Century Gilded Age.
Labor Strives to Organize Unit 5. Question It is You work in a factory. Last month, your little brother was hurt in a workplace accident, but the.
SECTION 5-4. Working in the United States Deflation- rise in the value of money. Added tensions between workers and employers.
Expansion of American Industry The Great Strikes
Bell Ringer What are scabs? Define injunction. What is the purpose of the Sherman Antitrust Act and was it effective?
Ch. 8-3: Labor’s Response to Economic Change 0 Laborers worked hrs a week 0 Machines were dangerous 0 Ventilation was very poor 0 Accidents were.
Conditions of Labor Long Hours and Low wages – hour days – 6 days a week – Pay average: 3-12 dollars a week – Immigrants, women and children paid.
19-4 Industrial Workers Mrs. Manley. Industrial Workers Why are workers organizing into unions? - to demand better pay and working conditions Mass production-
Chapter The Labor Movement. Workers Organize Key? - Why did workers organize? Living conditions improved, but workers suffered; long hours, no.
Chapter 13 Section 3 The Work Force. 1) Industries grew – had a big _________________ of workers. 2) Most workers faced ___________________ conditions.
Strikes, violence, and united demands LABOR UNIONS CHALLENGE BIG BUSINESS.
Pump-Up What types of changes will workers want to see in their jobs during the early 20 th century?
The Rise of Organized Labor ► Railroad strike 1877 ► Haymarket Riot 1886 ► Homestead Strike 1892 ► Pullman railway-car strike 1894.
14-4: Workers of the Nation Unite 1.What conditions led to the formation of labor Unions? Dangerous working conditions Low wages Long hours Unequal pay.
Labor  Samuel Gompers  American Federation of Labor  Eugene Debs  Pullman Strike  Haymarket Affair  Homestead Strike.
The Labor Movement Workers Organized Poor working conditions existed in most places hour work daylow pay No sick daysdull, boring Unsafe and.
Strikes and Unions Solving the issues of low pay, bad working conditions and unfair treatment of workers.
Unit 5: An Industrial America Part III: Workers and Unions.
Thursday October 23, 2014 Mr. Goblirsch – U.S. History
Changes in the Workplace During the Second Industrial Revolution, machines run by unskilled workers replaced many skilled craftspeople These low paid workers.
Labor Unions.
The Rise of Labor Unions
The Rise of Labor Unions
14.3: Labor Unions Share with your partner(s) what you already may know about labor unions: - examples of some - what they do or try to do - good or bad.
The Labor Movement.
Labor’s Response to Industrialization
8Y Thursday Industrial Workers
What is a strike? Why do workers go on strike?
The Rise of Labor Unions
Big business and labor.
Piecework & Sweatshops
The Rise of Labor Unions
The Organized Labor Movement
Labor Movement.
Organizing Workers Copy the words in RED.
The Organized Labor Movement
Workers Organize The Main Idea
Labor Unions Workers react to harsh working conditions, long hours, and low pay by forming unions. Union: when a group workers works together to bargain.
Early Labor Unions.
The Rise of Labor Unions
Labor Unions Objective 5.03: Assess the impact of labor unions on industry and the lives of workers.
The Growth of the American Labor Movement
Aim: How did industrialization affect the relationship between management and workers? Do Now: a) Working in the Sweatshops – Read the passage and answer.
Labor Union Activities
Sec. 4 “Industrial Workers”
Chapter 19, Section 3 Industrial Workers
The Industrial Revolution
Labor Movement Labor unions formed.
The Rise of Labor Unions
Unions: Workers Organize
Weapons of Labor and Management
American History Chapter 6: The Expansion of American Industry
Bell Ringer What do you think of Plainview? Do you like him? Why or why not? Do you think workers have a right to strike? Should striking workers be protected.
WARM UP Name two inventions that helped industrialize the United States and describe how they helped. What is the difference between horizontal and vertical.
Weapons of Labor and Management
Rise of Labor Unions in the 19th Century Gilded Age
Workers Unite.
Presentation transcript:

Knights of Labor American Federation of Labor Labor Disputes Labor Unions Knights of Labor American Federation of Labor Labor Disputes

American Federation of Labor Labor Unions American Federation of Labor Knights of Labor Founded by Terence Powderly 8hr day Equal pay End child labor Regulate trusts & monopolies INCLUDED both skilled & unskilled workers Allowed women & minorities Led by Samuel Gompers Organized individual labor unions Better wages Improve working conditions ONLY skilled workers allowed in Used Collective Bargaining Workers acting together

Labor Disputes

Haymarket Riot, 1886 Union members went on strike in Chicago Wanted 8hr working day 2 strikers are killed Protest starts in Haymarket Square A bomb is thrown at police Police fired back Membership of Knights of Labor fell as result

Homestead Strike, 1892 Took place at Carnegie’s Steel factory Workers were protesting the cutting of jobs Company refused to negotiate & locked workers out Hired “scabs” to work Non union members

The workers took control of factory More Homestead Strike The workers took control of factory Company brought in Pinkerton Guards to take factory back Gunfire erupted for 14 hrs 16 people dead Governor calls in state militia to gain control Took 4 months

Pullman Strike, 1894 Pullman made train cars Most workers lived in Pullman, Illinois Forced to pay high rent Roughly ½ of workers laid off & cut others pay Kept high rent Strike disrupted train lines

More Pullman Federal Courts ordered the workers back to work Ruled that it interfered with G’vt business Pres. Cleveland sent military to stop strike