000			01550nam a2200181Ia 4500
999			_c2138 _d2138
005			20220428165443.0
008			200202s9999 xx 000 0 und d
082			_a331.88 HER
100			_aHerling, John
245		0	_aLabour unions in America
260			_aWashington
260			_bRobert B Luce
260			_c1964
300			_a79 p.
520			_aThis is theory of the America de anion movement. It aanboduction to its pastan explanation of its present, and a look at its future is a chce of scenes and setbacks anges from the time when en lated and Righting against get odds could only call themselves we few, we unhappy tew, we hand of brothers. They had no guarantee of triumph only a determination to succeed Today the labor movement in the United States faces the re sponsibilities of a great economic and social institution. It has moved from absolute weakness to comparative strength, and through its wide activities has buttressed our democracy. At the same time, since it is in a democracy that unions function, it would be a distortion to exaggerate their power American un ions have progressed from rejection to a high level of accepe ance. But like any other essential organization in a free society. the union movement is subject to independent scrutiny as well as to self-examination Unions came into being through the loy alty and sacrifice of men and women who understood their wig nificance; the unions today are sustained by those who seek their improvement.
650			_aTrade - unions United States
942			_cB _2ddc