1. american women in the 1940's
... other labor organization," (Meltzer, 142). After the strike, life got even harder for the union. Frick stayed so he could watch the members of the union ask for their old jobs back. Almost all of them were denied. The once indispensable skilled workers saw their places taken by new men, who were quickly trained. The mechanization of the mills also reduced ... the value of skilled labor. These union members had trouble finding jobs anywhere. The industry-wide blacklist kept the union men out of every steel mill. Within two years, the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers lost...
- Word Count: 3303
- Approx Pages: 13
- Grade Level: High School