Hayes Robbins' groundbreaking study of the relationship between the labor movement and the farmer remains an important work in the field of American labor history. Robbins argues that the interests of farmers and laborers are fundamentally aligned, and that their struggles are part of a larger struggle for social justice. With a focus on the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, The Labor Movement and the Farmer provides valuable insights into the history of American democracy.
Samuel Gompers was an American labor leader who served as the president of the American Federation of Labor for nearly four decades. In this book, Gompers discusses the relationship between labor and the employer, and argues for the importance of labor unions in securing fair treatment and wages for workers. This book provides valuable insights into the struggles faced by American workers in the early 20th century.
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