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Etymologies
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Examples
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The I.W.W. is a radical, anti-statist industrial labor union, which organized hundreds of thousands of workers and became one of the most powerful unions in America early in the 20th century — until the United States government targeted it for destruction.
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The I.W.W. is a radical, anti-statist industrial labor union, which organized hundreds of thousands of workers and became one of the most powerful unions in America early in the 20th century — until the United States government targeted it for destruction.
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The I.W.W. is a radical, anti-statist industrial labor union, which organized hundreds of thousands of workers and became one of the most powerful unions in America early in the 20th century — until the United States government targeted it for destruction.
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The I.W.W. is a radical, anti-statist industrial labor union, which organized hundreds of thousands of workers and became one of the most powerful unions in America early in the 20th century — until the United States government targeted it for destruction.
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One Yankee, with a hundred I.W.W. men, waited the word to cross over the border and begin the conquest of Lower California.
The Mexican 2010
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The backlash from the right was inevitable as strikes and the militancy of labor unions, like the International Workers of the World, the I.W.W., or "Wobblies," the United Mine Workers, and the United Auto Workers, which engaged in sit-down strikes that took over factories, erupted in bloodshed. and clashes between workers and the law or goons hired by companies.
Saul Friedman: I'm Old Enough to Remember When the Epithet Fascist Had Meaning? 2010
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But the truly astonishing thing is that this woman not only helped found the A.C.L.U., but also was a radical and revolutionary Socialist, a fan of the Soviet Union and Lenin, a member of the Industrial Workers of the World (the "I.W.W.", or the "Wobblies"), and an ardent foe and critic of capitalism.
Chris Weigant: Republican Leaders Join In Honoring New Rotunda Statue Of Radical Socialist Woman 2009
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Now that we know who I'm talking about, I encourage you to read the articles themselves: "The Spirit Of Lenin" from 1929, "How I Became A Socialist" from 1912, and the interview "Why I Became An I.W.W." with Barbara Bindley in 1916.
Chris Weigant: Republican Leaders Join In Honoring New Rotunda Statue Of Radical Socialist Woman 2009
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He said he was a citizen of no country, but of the world and that he was a socialist, although his remarks sounded like those of an I.W.W.
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Imagine if there were I.W.W. esque unions for high school students with supportive caretakers.
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