At no other time in American history had labor unrest been more
evident than the period immediately after World War I. Robert H.
Zeiger here recounts the labor problems that faced the Republican
administrations of Presidents Harding and Coolidge -- massive
strikes, antiracial hysteria, and the hardening of class attitudes
throughout the nation -- and describes the programs and policies of
Republican leaders -- particularly those of Herbert Hoover -- to
solve them. Zeiger finds that while suspicion and animosity between
the Republicans and the union leaders persisted, the rising
prosperity of the nation, together with the adroit efforts of
Hoover and his associates, tended to lessen the influence of
extremists in both groups. Labor reached an accommodation of sorts
with the Coolidge administration; and when, in 1928, Hoover
defeated Al Smith, the substantial labor vote he received was among
the factors that lent stature to his victory.
General
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