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The Contest in Congress Between Organized Labor and Organized Business

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  • Philip G. Wright

Abstract

The Clayton anti-trust act a landmark in the struggle, 235. — Employers organize to resist trade unions, 236. — Necessity of carrying the struggle into politics and legislation, 236. — Bearing of the Sherman act upon the situation, 237. — The National Association of Manufacturers, its growth and activities, 238. — The activities and disclosures of Mulhall, 240. — The American Federation of Labor goes into politics, 244. — Parliamentary tactics, 246. — The National Council for Industrial Defense, 247. — The American Antiboycott Association and the legal phase of the struggle, 249. — Victory at first with the employers, 249. — Organized labor begins to make gains after 1908, 251. — Three types of "labor" bills, 254. — Progress in legislation with all three types, 255. — Labor sections in the Clayton act, 258.

Suggested Citation

  • Philip G. Wright, 1915. "The Contest in Congress Between Organized Labor and Organized Business," The Quarterly Journal of Economics, President and Fellows of Harvard College, vol. 29(2), pages 235-261.
    • Handle: RePEc:oup:qjecon:v:29:y:1915:i:2:p:235-261.
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