July 5th, 2024

A New Dawn for Workers: Roosevelt Signs the National Labor
Relations Act

On this day in history, July 5th, 1935, President Franklin D.
Roosevelt signed the National Labor Relations Act into law,
marking a pivotal moment in American labor history. This
groundbreaking legislation, also known as the Wagner Act,
empowered workers by guaranteeing their right to organize and
engage in collective bargaining through representatives of their
own choosing. The act aimed to address the power imbalance
between employers and employees, fostering fair labor practices
and promoting industrial peace. By recognizing and protecting the
rights of workers to unionize, the National Labor Relations Act
not only laid the foundation for modern labor relations in the
United States but also set a precedent for worker rights and
social justice, echoing its impact through the decades that
followed. Roosevelt’s bold move signaled a new era of empowerment
and equity for American workers, reshaping the landscape of labor
relations forever.

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First Clash at Osan: The Beginning of U.S. Involvement in the
Korean WarOn July 5th, 1950, a pivotal moment in history unfolded
as U.S. forces engaged North Korean troops for the first time at
Osan, South Korea. Known as the Battle of Osan, this encounter
marked the beginning of direct American involvement in the Korean
War. Task Force Smith, a hastily assembled group of about 540
soldiers from the 24th Infantry Division, faced overwhelming odds
against a far larger and better-equipped North Korean force.
Despite their valiant efforts, the U.S. troops were ultimately
forced to retreat, highlighting the urgent need for
reinforcements and a more robust military response. This initial
clash underscored the seriousness of the North Korean threat and
galvanized international support for South Korea, setting the
stage for a protracted and brutal conflict that would shape the
geopolitics of the region for decades to come.

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