'Homestead strike' diaporamas de présentation

Unit Eight

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The Growth of the American Labor Movement

The Growth of the American Labor Movement. The Changing American Labor Force. Most factories demanded workers be on the job 10-16 hours a day, 6 or 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Wages were not good. 1899: average male made $498 each year ($11,000 today)

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BELLWORK

BELLWORK. What types of prejudice did Chinese immigrants face? Why did Germans immigrate to America? Why did Irish immigrants come to America? What types of jobs did Italian immigrants typically have? What types of jobs did Japanese immigrants typically have?

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What are the causes of rapid industrialization?

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Big Business and Organized Labor

Big Business and Organized Labor. The Rise of Big Business: Why?. Shortage of labor Technological Innovations Government policies. Steam Iron Textiles Mass production of simple products such as shirts and slips Skilled and artisanal labor still necessary. Electricity Steel Railroads

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Big Business and Organized Labor

Big Business and Organized Labor. Chapter 20. I. The Rise of Big Business. II. The Second Industrial Revolution. Three Related Developments. Creation of an interconnected national transportation and communication network The use of electric power

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Expansion of Industry

Expansion of Industry. The Rise of Big Business. Changes in daily life. Entrepreneurs introduce new technologies and begin to make life easier and products cheaper for many Americans Light bulb Railroads Bessemer Steel Telegraph Telephone. Changes in America.

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Populism and Protest:

Populism and Protest:. Section 4.3 Labor Violence. Review. What characterizes a market economy? What characterizes a command economy? What is social Darwinism? What is a monopoly? What is horizontal integration? What is vertical integration?. Factory Work.

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Please:

Please:. -Be Seated and ready to start -Open Unipacs to Page 20 - Turn off all electronic devices. Thanks!!!!!!. Strikes. The workers protest for a voice during the Industrial Revolution. What is a strike?. Protest by workers. Workers refuse to work until their requests/demands are met.

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Basis for Industrialization

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The Great Railroad Strike

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Labor Unions & Major Strikes

Labor Unions & Major Strikes. Problems for Workers. Poor work conditions Low Pay Long Hours Unsafe work Children work No sick or vacation pay If hurt on job lose your job. Tactics Used By Management.

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Workers Owners and Unions 1870s

Workers Owners and Unions 1870s. Laissez Faire. 1770 American Revolution. 1800s Industrial Revolution. 1880s Gilded Age. 1860s Civil War. Labor Issues During Gilded Age. Main Question s: Why would workers unite together? Are the interests of owners and workers the same?

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Workers Organize

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The Triumph of Industry

The Triumph of Industry. Organized Labor. Hardships. Factory Work Low wages Long hours Sweatshops Dangerous work. Hardships. Families More jobs for women Children worked too. Hardships. Company Towns Communities near the workplace Owned by the business. Labor Unions Form.

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Henry clay frick (1849-1919)

Tori Leche. Henry clay frick (1849-1919). Early Life. Henry Clay Frick was b orn on American soil in West Overton, Pennsylvania on December 19, 1849. Frick was named after a leader of the Whig Party, which his family belonged to.

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Industrialization

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During the Homestead Strike of 1892, the Pinkertons killed 11 people while enforcing strikebreaking measures. Illustration in Harper's Weekly.

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