unionism in English

noun

['un·ion·ism || 'juːnɪənɪzm]

principles and theories of workers' unions; principles of forming a unio

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Below are sample sentences containing the word "unionism" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "unionism", or refer to the context using the word "unionism" in the English Dictionary.

1. They played a big part in developing Latin American unionism.

2. The AFL therefore preached "pure and simple" trade unionism.

3. Did unemployment, economic depression and the General Strike reduce trade unionism to a pitiful weakness?

4. 18 The closed shop and the wildcat strike have undermined the legitimacy of modern trade unionism.

5. Anarchism gained a much larger following in Barcelona, already a bastion of proletarian rebellion, Luddism, and trade unionism.

6. 30 And it remains finally to ask what place there was for trade unionism in the Labour Party's revised prospectus.

7. 15 Student activity and the resurgence of trade unionism, already discussed, were obvious facets of thus new version of steadfastness.

8. The AFL-CIO's decline in recent years has reflected the industrial weakness of the traditional blue-collar strongholds of American unionism.

9. The union neither totally conforms to the ‘business unionism’ model formulated by American sociologist Selig Perlman nor fits neatly into either the mobilisational or Arbitrationist moulds

10. A patriotic song advocating the causes of Unionism and abolitionism, it became so popular that composer H. L. Schreiner and lyricist W. H. Barnes adapted it for the Confederacy.

11. ‘Controversially, the report recommended reviewing the committee's role in funding.’ ‘He Controversially vetoed this in order to fund military spending.’ ‘The labor historian, Controversially, also points to new rights-based principles that damaged trade unionism.’

12. ‘the decision has aroused Apoplexy among environmentalists’ ‘Unionism reacted to their demands with anger verging on Apoplexy.’ ‘The idea that Scotland's wild salmon should be replaced by an artificial equivalent has created Apoplexy among environmental groups, neighbouring river …

13. However, following social demands in 1921, religious unionism was mobilised and a new Fougères glass factory: La Cristallerie Fougeraise, was founded by Abbot Bridel , as well as a working town later in 1922, designed by the architect Hyacinthe Perrin , to accommodate staff.

14. A strong Contributory factor was the clumsy tactics of the employers who played into the hands of the leaders of the miners. A HISTORY OF TRADE UNIONISM IN THE UNITED STATES SELIG PERLMAN We have practically agreed on that, and that leaves the only defense remaining for the employer, that of Contributory negligence.