The Fire that Changed America by David Von Drehle

A triangle by David von Dreiel. We change the flame of America with triangle of "American flame changing" of David von Dresier in New York City, mainly located in apartments of Lower East Side and Greenwich Village. This story is about to take the owner of immigrant living early in the 20th century, strikes of clothes workers, political structure of corruption at the time, records of several witnesses on fires that caused 146 deaths Political change and labor standards arising from missing justice trial, and ultimately from tragic events.

In his book "Triangle: Changing America's Fire", the author David von Drehle sweatshops (sweatshops) as the owner of "sweat" workers to keep their seats by accepting lower wages and standards as they know . If they refuse to hire workers at a trade union's workplace, it will be replaced by cheaper, less protected workers. I am a SEIU union organizer in Southern California and organize security staff outside the union into all other unions Kaiser Permanente. These guards are low wages, low standard islands. Finally, the workers walked day after day, met with thousands of union brothers and sisters outside the Sunset Boulevard Kaiser site. This has enabled employers to believe that employers who respect workers are better in their quality of work and patient care and safety. It was replaced because the contractor refused

Author David Von Drehle: Everyone knows a triangle. Hundreds of workers in New York say they are in danger. The blood of these sidewalks highlights the cause of the striker. It is justice. When they came down from a triangular waist company, the police in New York City - some beating the picket workers - tilted from the windows of each floor to ensure that the body did not hit the sides of the building It was. Last time. Other items that cataloged personal items scattered on sidewalks: broken combs, Oxford of patent leather, strings tied with knots, rosary, fur-narrowed hat, crushed red roses

David Von Drehle, a writer and art editor of the Washington Post, studied certain capital cases and data and concluded that the death penalty is a bad social policy. In contrast, Dave Anderson believes that the Constitution of the United States admits the death penalty and that people should be "accurate and appropriate" in proportion to their crime if they are punished for crimes committed. Christopher J. Coyne and Abigail R. Hall of the Cato Institute stated that drug management is ineffective as social policy, but also counterproductive. The domestic drug war increased the abuse of drugs and helped to create a powerful drug trafficking organization. At the international level, it actively weakened the purpose of the world war with terrorism. In contrast, James Banks believes legitimate supporters' claims are mainly based on unconfirmed arguments and misleading statistics.