The labor movement is stirring. Whether it will succed in reinvigorating America's workers and in expanding its now precarious position in the private sector is surely in doubt. At best, its task is formidable. Many observers attribute the labor movement's fall during the past quarter century in part to the Court's unsympathetic interpretations of the National Labor Law Act. Those interpretations remain as substantial barriers to the labor movement's resuscitation.
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Publisher Info
Paper provided by Georgetown University Law Center in its series Papers with number
97-11.
Length: 45 pages Date of creation: 1997 Date of revision: Handle: RePEc:fth:geolaw:97-11
Contact details of provider: Postal: Georgetown University Law Center, 600 New Jersey Avenue NW, Washington, DC. 20001. Maintainer-Name: Thomas Krichel
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