Franklin Roosevelt and the New Deal Explained — Fexingo History
Before the National Labor Relations Board, American workers had no federally protected right to organize. This episode traces the fight for the Wagner Act of 1935 — from the bloody 1934 strikes that shocked the nation, to the Senate testimony of a young Robert F. Wagner, to the Supreme Court's dramatic 1937 validation in NLRB v. Jones & Laughlin. We explore the role of Senator Wagner's labor allies, the opposition from the American Liberty League, and how the act reshaped the balance of power between capital and labor. Lucas and Luna also discuss the act's limits — who was excluded and why — and the early challenges the NLRB faced in enforcing its mandate. A story of collective action, legal ingenuity, and the messy birth of modern labor law. #WagnerAct #NLRB #RobertFWagner #NationalLaborRelationsAct #NLRA #NewDeal #LaborHistory #FDR #1930s #FranklinRoosevelt #AmericanHistory #SenatorWagner #LaborStrikes #1934Strikes #SupremeCourt #JonesAndLaughlin #CollectiveBargaining #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo [https://buymeacoffee.com/fexingo]
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