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Aimed at pupils working towards GCSE or Standard Grade examinations, this study of the labour movement covers such topics as the roots of trade unionism, the Luddites, the Peterloo massacre, Joseph Arch and the farmworkers, new unionism and the birth of the Labour Party.
This text investigates the historical development and socio-economic impact of the British labour movement between 1750 and 1914. The authors, Nigel R. M. Smith, Peter Long, and Scott Harrison, utilize a structured historical framework to trace the evolution of organized labor from the early industrial period through the emergence of formal political representation. By synthesizing key events and movements, the authors provide a foundational overview of the structural changes within the British working class during this era.
What You Will Find
This work is primarily utilized as an educational resource for students preparing for GCSE or Standard Grade examinations. Experts note that the text provides a clear, accessible synthesis of complex historical developments for a younger academic audience.
Page Count:
64
Publication Date:
1991-05-30
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0199133719
ISBN-13:
9780199133710
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