This law was passed almost exactly a year after the Davis-Bacon Act, and greatly expanded upon its protective guidelines.
One of its sponsors explained his reasons for backing it in his autobiography Fighting Liberal. This law was passed almost exactly a year after the Davis-Bacon Act, and greatly expanded upon its protective guidelines. It declared that members of labor unions should have "full freedom of association" unmolested by employers, and more famously, it made illegal the "yellow-dog" contracts of the time. FTP, identify this 1932 piece of legislation, a precursor to the Wagner Act, named for the Nebraska senator and the later mayor of New York City that co-sponsored it.
One of its sponsors explained his reasons for backing it in his autobiography Fighting Liberal.
Norris-La Guardia Act