Most labor unions of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries were racially integrated, adhering to the belief that a united labor force was a more powerful challenge to capitalism.

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Most labor unions during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries were racially segregated, often excluding non-white workers from membership, as they did not adhere to the belief that a united labor force across racial lines was necessary or desirable for challenging capitalism.

Most Labor Unions of the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth