labor opposition JUST WRITTEN FOR YOU
/ˈleɪbər ˌɒpəˈzɪʃən/ · la·bor op·po·si·tion
noun
- A group or movement that opposes labor policies or practices, often advocating for workers' rights or better working conditions. The labor opposition movement gained momentum in the early 20th century, leading to significant changes in labor laws and regulations.
- A political party or faction that opposes labor policies or practices, often with a focus on reducing labor costs or increasing productivity. The conservative party's labor opposition led to a series of reforms aimed at reducing labor costs and increasing competitiveness in the global market.
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Did you know? The labor opposition movement has played a significant role in shaping labor laws and regulations in many countries, including the United States, where it led to the passage of the Fair Labor Standards Act in 1938.