""Report of the Proceedings of the Forty-Fourth Annual Convention [Of The] Trades and Labor Congress of Canada"" provides a comprehensive and detailed record of the pivotal 1928 meeting held in the city of Toronto. This primary source document captures the core debates, resolutions, and legislative priorities of organized labor in Canada during the late 1920s. The report details the collective efforts of delegates representing various trade unions to address pressing socio-economic issues, including workplace safety standards, fair wage policies, and the expansion of social security measures for workers across the country.
As a vital historical record, the proceedings offer an in-depth look at the internal dynamics and strategic goals of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada during a period of significant industrial growth and shifting labor policies. Readers will find detailed accounts of executive reports, committee findings, and the strategic direction of the Canadian labor movement on the eve of the Great Depression. This volume serves as an essential resource for scholars of labor history, industrial relations, and Canadian political development, documenting the organized struggle for workers' rights and the evolution of trade unionism in North America.
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