In the late nineteenth century, employers always had the advantage over workers in labor disputes. Which of the following was a tactic (or tactics) used by employers that gave them this advantage?
A. the willingness of governmental authorities to send troops to break strikes
B. the use of court injunctions against strikers
C. the ability to hire and fire workers at will, and the use of "yellow dog" contracts
D. All of these answers are correct.
Answer: D
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The influential book by Henry George that questioned the impact of industrialization on democracy was entitled ________
Fill in the blank(s) with correct word
As treasury secretary, Alexander Hamilton
A. encouraged the federal government to focus on the needs of the independent farmer. B. wanted to eliminate the national debt. C. supported the creation of a national bank. D. opposed the federal government's assumption of state debts. E. All these answers are correct.
Railroad workers in West Virginia went on strike and froze most of the country's train traffic to demonstrate their resentment against long working hours
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
One of the first major interventions in American politics by a growing network of Protestant organizations was
A. spearheading the Benevolent Empire program. B. support of the Worcester v. Georgia decision. C. opposition to the Indian Removal Act. D. obstruction of Jackson's presidential candidacy.