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Written by UE
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Friday, 16 June 2006 |
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Resolution of United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of
America on immigrants' rights.
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Written by Socialist Appeal
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Wednesday, 24 May 2006 |
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David May interviews Tim
Kaminski, committeeman for UAW Local 110 representing the south plant
in Fenton, MO, on the current situation in the auto industry, the
Soldiers of Solidarity, work-to-rule, and the international situation.
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Written by Workers International League
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Tuesday, 16 May 2006 |
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This new video, created by members of the WIL in Detroit,vividly documents the militancy of the Soldiers of Solidarity and their struggle at Delphi. Learn more about the SoS here, where you can also send these struggling workers much-needed messages of support. All support to the Soldiers of Solidarity!
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Written by David May
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Wednesday, 10 May 2006 |
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As the important struggle of the rank and file "Soldiers of Solidarity" at Delphi continues, we can learn much from the experiences of working people across Latin America, a continent in the throes of a revolutionary process. The struggles of our brothers and sisters in Venezuela, Bolivia, Argentina, and Mexico are rich in lessons for the US labor movement.
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Written by David May
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Saturday, 25 February 2006 |
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As the conflict between the bosses (PMA) and the dockers (ILWU) continues, David May looks at the real interests of the US ruling class, and the prospects for a broad revival of the working class movement.
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Written by David May
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Wednesday, 04 January 2006 |
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As the Big Three U.S. auto makers gear up for a showdown with the UAW over national bargaining agreements, rank and file auto workers met across the United States in mid-December and firmly agreed that the UAW leadership must reject any concessions over wages, hours, benefits and plant closings.
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Written by David May
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Friday, 29 July 2005 |
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As the dust settles after the split of the Teamsters, SEIU, UFCW, and
UNITE HERE from the AFL-CIO federation at their annual convention in
Chicago, the crisis facing the Labor Movement in the U.S. has only
intensified. For the first time in half a century, the trade unions are
officially divided into large, separate camps. Following the mass
industrial struggles of the 1930s and 1940s, "Big Labor" became a force
to be reckoned with. In 1955, the year the AFL and CIO merged, one out
of every three workers in the U.S. were organized in the trade unions.
Fifty years later, only one in eight workers are union members. What a
difference a few decades of ‘business unionism’ makes!
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