During the early-to-mid-twentieth century,labor unions largely remained racially homogenous,white-dominated,and exclusionary.When they did promote integration,as early as the late 1800s through the Civil Rights Movement,an advantage of this integration was that:

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Integrated labor unions helped challenge the dominant stereotype of blacks, Hispanics, and other people of color as "strikebreakers." This stereotype was used as a way to pit white and non-white workers against each other and prevent union solidarity. By promoting integration, labor unions were able to break down racial barriers and recognize the value of a diverse workforce. This helped to challenge the stereotype and promote solidarity among workers of all races. While the other answer choices may have some merit, they are not supported by the text and do not address the specific benefits of labor union integration.

During the Early-To-Mid-Twentieth Century,labor Unions Largely Remained Racially Homogenous,white-Dominated,and Exclusionary