The growth of organized labor in the post-World War II era was slowed by all of the following except the

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The other options all had an impact on the growth of organized labor in the post-World War II era. The Taft-Hartley Act restricted the power of unions, the growth of the service-sector meant fewer traditional manufacturing jobs for unions to organize, the failure of Operation Dixie prevented unions from expanding in the South, and the growing number of part-time workers made unionization more difficult. However, the number of women in the workforce actually increased during this time period and many women were active in labor unions, so this did not slow the growth of organized labor.

The Growth of Organized Labor in the Post-World War II