John L. Lewis and the Voting Behavior of the C.I.O.

Bernstein, Irving

doi:10.1086/265489

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Labor History1

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1972

2011

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Cited by 27 publications

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“…In fact, in only a few instances, such as Michigan where the Roosevelt-Willkie race was close, did Lewis create sufficient strength to affect the outcome. 47 Perhaps the workers looked to Lewis for leadership in the affairs of labor; but they clearly looked to Roosevelt for leadership in national politics. 49 become more of "a hindrance than a help...."" Roosevelt did little to assuage Lewis' distresses.…”

Section: Labor Historymentioning

confidence: 99%