History, asked by AlexAlan, 9 months ago

how did living in company towns make union membership more difficult for workers? workers receive free homes food and clothing. company guards and agents spied on and reported workers. Workers made enough money that they did not need Union. They could fire workers who moved away from the town. ​

Answers

Answered by badrinathgpm123
16

Answer:

Union membership in towns is more difficult for workers if company stores did not sell goods to workers who joined a union. Because these stores cannot benefit to the union and its members and vice versa. This make union membership in towns hard.

Answered by dharanikamadasl
2

Answer:

Option - company guards and agents spied on and reported workers is the correct option.

Explanation:

  • The guards and the spies who are assigned by the company itself will be monitoring every happening in the company towns round about the clock.
  • They'll be giving out every speck of information to the person who arranged them.
  • This leakage of every bit of information makes it difficult for the workers to get their union memberships.
  • Even though the workers are getting their basic needs fulfilled, they might not be ready to listen to the unions of the company.
  • They tend to be more independent and do what they want to.  
  • There will be many attitude issues due to which they get into trouble often and face the consequences.

Hence, staying in the homes given by the company might be very risky at times and to fetch their union memberships smoothly.

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