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------------------------------------------------------------ Strikes after the Civil War
After the war, black labor was no longer free, but discrimination still
existed throughout the North and South. Against this backdrop, black groups
struck against a poll tax and for higher wages. In 1869, they gathered
in Baltimore and
The American labor movement was faced at the end of the Civil War with
this dilemma. The newly freed workers were going to compete for scarce
jobs but to overlook them meant that they would become strikebreakers.
Labor had either
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------------------------------------------------------------ There were several examples in the South where black and white workers joined together. In 1865, when workers struck together they were successful but when they didn’t, as was the case in New Orleans in a strike among bricklayers, the strikes were defeated. The struggle for the eight-hour-day led to the first national trade unions. Several of it's leaders understood the problem and called for the inclusion of black workers, but most of the time they were ignored. In the aftermath of the Civil War white workers, who were aided by the police and the city government, drove blacks from the shipyards of the South. To counter this Isaac Myers, who was called the first important black leader, proposed that blacks buy their own shipyards. This was done successfully, but it was not a solution to the problem of lack of capital. ------------------------------------------------------------ *** FREE Camera & FREE Pharmacy Card ***
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This was a principal reason for some of labor’s defeats. Blacks were brought
in as strikebreakers again and again. This would continue until the 1930’s
when the CIO understood that for them to ever be successful, their unions
must remain open to all workers. This, in turn, eliminated much of the
company’s tactics of racial division. Until labor was ready to face it's
own past, they could not be
Sources: Phillip Foner ------------------------------------------------------------
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