Labor Day

The day of workers is devotion to the social and economic achievement of American workers. It constitutes the annual national acceptance of the workers' contribution to the strength, prosperity and happiness of our country. It evolved from a purely union festival to a universal "Summer Late Summer" festival. Today's origin and deep meaning are forgotten and may not be known to many people. The beginning of the Labor Party movement in the United States began with the industrial revolution.

Worker's Day was established in 1894 by President Glover Cleveland (Democratic Party of Japan) due to the deaths of 30 people and the property damage of about 80 million dollars using the Federal Army. Workers at the time and current workers are fighting for decent wages and working conditions, and the end of human exploitation. The reality is that over the past 40 years, the wealthiest and most powerful people in the country have tied economics with the middle class of the United States, the working class, and the most vulnerable countries. As a result, rich people become richer and most working families are struggling

In some countries, also known as international worker's day, worker's day or worker's day, often referred to as Mayday, labor promoted by the International Labor Movement to be held in May each May It is a celebration of the working class. Sun), Spring Festival of ancient Europe. This date was chosen by the pan - ethnic socialists and Communist organizations in commemoration of the Haymarket event held in Chicago on May 4, 1886. At the 2nd Sixth International Conference of 1904, "To establish the legal setting of 8 hours of labor on May 1, class requirements of proletariat, and world peace, all societies of all trading countries Democratic organizations and labor unions "

Since the late nineteenth century, with the growth of labor unions and labor movement, members have proposed to keep one day to celebrate labor. The central labor union and the Labor Knights promoted the days of workers who held the first parade in New York. In 1887, Oregon became the first state in the United States to make it an official holiday. When it became the official federal holiday in 1894, 30 states in the United States officially celebrated the day of the workers.