Paul asked why the state should be frightened. he said
(we're talking 1932 and early 1993, I guess)
Capitalism was discredited at the time. The whole class configuration had
shifted. The state certainly could not blame the economic disorder on the
unions at the time.
--
Michael Perelman
There are a few sources for information on these events that have not
so far been mentioned.
James Gross (Cornell labor historian) has written a multi-volume history
of the NLRA and NLRB.
Jim Pope (Rutgers Law school) is currently doing an analysis of s.7(a).
And related but slightly off
://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/PZarembka
On Thu, 19 Mar 1998, Terrence Mc Donough wrote:
Paul Z asks about section 7(a) of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, which guaranteed the right to organize in covered industries.
7(a) was included in the bill in order to forstall the more radical
Paul Z asks about section 7(a) of the National Industrial Recovery
Act, which guaranteed the right to organize in covered industries.
7(a) was included in the bill in order to forstall the more radical
Black Bill which had been reported onto the floor of the house and
contained not only
