Chapter 13 discusses how Americans began experimenting with international literature and ideas in the decade after the Spanish-American war. Chapter 13 asserts that many works raised American consciousness of new European ideas on administration and equality and the shortcomings at home. Chapter 13 attests that this era was primed for the most severe worker agitation the US had seen. Chapter 13 highlights how the turning point of the American labor movement was not in establishing the “union of unions” but in delivering the full promise of the concept. According to Chapter 13, the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) movement had won strikes and shown that courage and tenacity could beat even the harshest response; therefore, the IWW was so successful that its tactics inspired activists of all sorts, including W. E. B. Du Bois was one of the founders of the NAACP.
The purpose of this webpage is to provide the instructions and course material to successfully complete the required tasks. If you have any questions please check out the instructional videos or contact the instructor.
The purpose of this webpage is to provide the instructions and course material to successfully complete the required tasks. If you have any questions please check out the instructional videos or contact the instructor.