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Development of Relations Between Canadian and American National Trade Unions Centers – 1886-1925

Resource type
Author/contributor
Title
Development of Relations Between Canadian and American National Trade Unions Centers – 1886-1925
Abstract
In this paper, the author explains how the relationships between Canadian and American trade union centers have developed. Up to the year 1897, there was no continuous relation between union organizations of both countries. The new binational policy adopted by the majority of the TLC delegates at its 1902 convention brought-forth the split in the Canadian labor movement. The unions expelled from the TLC founded the NTLC which became the CFL in 1908. When the latter disappeared in 1927, the French Canadian labor movement was about the only one to maintain its opposition to the American influence.
Publication
Relations industrielles
Volume
20
Issue
2
Pages
340-371
Date
1965
Language
English
ISSN
0034-379X, 1703-8138
Accessed
11/24/16, 11:13 PM
Citation
Williams, C. B. (1965). Development of Relations Between Canadian and American National Trade Unions Centers – 1886-1925. Relations Industrielles, 20(2), 340–371. https://doi.org/10.7202/027568ar