Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Strike action, each with the reason it gives.

• Nonviolent resistanceRelated: Stopping work withdraws cooperation at points where organized groups have leverage.

• Trade unionRelated: A strike can increase pressure when negotiations fail.

• Labor unionRelated: Withholding labor can strengthen a union’s bargaining position.

• Labor rightsRelated: Strikes are a direct collective means of advancing workplace demands.

• Class consciousnessRelated: Strikes make shared grievances visible through coordinated action.

• American Federation of LaborRelated: Member unions used strikes as leverage when bargaining failed.

• Working classRelated: Withholding labor can give wage earners leverage they lack as individuals.

• Industrial unionismRelated: A stoppage spanning an industry can disrupt interconnected production more widely.

• Freedom of assemblyRelated: Strikes show how collective gathering and action can serve economic interests.

• Labor movement in the United StatesRelated: Withholding labor gives workers leverage when negotiation fails or an agreement is disputed.

• United Farm WorkersRelated: Work stoppages gave farmworkers leverage during disputes with growers.

• Brazilian labor movementRelated: Strikes have forced negotiations and made labor conflicts visible beyond individual workplaces.

• Labour movementRelated: Withholding labour gives workers leverage when negotiation alone does not meet their demands.

• South Korean labor movementRelated: Strikes have been a central means of applying pressure when negotiations stall.

• Argentine labor movementRelated: Strikes let Argentine unions exert pressure beyond formal negotiations.

• ActivismRelated: Strikes use workers' coordinated withdrawal of labor as leverage.

• Labour lawRelated: The right to strike can give workers leverage in collective disputes.

• Jimmy HoffaRelated: The credible threat of coordinated strikes strengthened the Teamsters’ bargaining position.