A History of American Economic LifeCrofts, 1939 - 810 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 67
Página 540
... employers were able to meet the de- mands of their workers by transferring heightened labor costs to pur- chasers . When immigration fell away , the employer bid frantically for domestic workers and compromised his principles about ...
... employers were able to meet the de- mands of their workers by transferring heightened labor costs to pur- chasers . When immigration fell away , the employer bid frantically for domestic workers and compromised his principles about ...
Página 555
... employers should not discriminate against union men . Here was the precious right of recognition blessed by the government and presented to the employers as a patriotic duty . But these concessions were embodied in no statute . And they ...
... employers should not discriminate against union men . Here was the precious right of recognition blessed by the government and presented to the employers as a patriotic duty . But these concessions were embodied in no statute . And they ...
Página 728
... Employers could divide and rule . A series of strikes to compel recognition of the unions followed . The ad- ministration responded by the creation first of the National Labor Board and later of the National Labor Relations Board ...
... Employers could divide and rule . A series of strikes to compel recognition of the unions followed . The ad- ministration responded by the creation first of the National Labor Board and later of the National Labor Relations Board ...
Contenido
THE IMPERIAL FRONTIER | 3 |
PRODUCTION IN THE BRITISH COLONIES | 40 |
THE DOMAIN OF COLONIAL COMMERCE | 92 |
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Términos y frases comunes
acres agricultural American Atlantic banks began Britain British canal capital cent Central century Civil coal colonies commerce Company competition construction coöperation corporations cotton crop decade economic electric employers engine England English enterprises Erie Erie Canal established European exports factory farm farmers Federal foreign fur trade Homestead Act important increased industrial revolution industry investment iron J. P. Morgan labor Lake land later legislation machine machinery manufacturing Massachusetts ment mercantilist merchant methods mills Mississippi North northern Ohio operations organization Pacific Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Railroad planter ports production profits purchase putting-out system railroad rates region revolution River roads secured Sherman Anti-Trust Act ship slaves South South Carolina southern steel sugar textile tion tobacco trade traffic transportation Union Union Pacific United vessels Virginia wages water frame West West Indies western wheat workers York