Union Stickers
Description: Be proud to be a "union thug". Without labor unions, there would be no weekends, minimum wage, paid vacation, 8 hour workdays, social security, pensions, child labor laws, sick leave, overtime pay, work breaks, maternity leave, and more of the labor rights people now take for granted.
Description: "What did you tell that man just now" "I told him to work faster!" "How much do you pay him?" "$25.00 a day" "Where do you get the money to pay him?" "I sell products" "Who makes the products?" "He does" "How many products does he make in one day?" "$100.00 worth" "Then instead of you paying him -- He is paying you $75.00 a day to tell him to work faster!" "Huh? But the machines belong to me-" "How did you get the machines?" "I sold products and bought them" "-- and who made THOSE products?" "Shut up -- he might hear you!" Check out more of my art and products at https://spacedoglaika.com/
Letting the Cat Out of the Bag - Labor Union, Socialist, Leftist, Political Cartoon Sticker
by SpaceDogLaika
$3.50
Description: This design originally comes from a political cartoon from Solidarity, published on November 11, 1916. I have redrawn, restored, and digitized this art in order to preserve this piece of labor history. Check out more of my art and products at https://spacedoglaika.com/
Now He Understands The Game - IWW, Socialist, Labor Union, Solidarity Sticker
by SpaceDogLaika
$3.50
Description: They gave us weekends, ended child labor, are responsible for widespread employer-based health coverage, created the middle class, and helped win The Family And Medical Leave Act. Union workers average 10-30% higher pay than non-union workers. The decline of the labor movement and union membership is a large factor in the current income inequality in the U.S. today. Support Unions.
Description: George Brandt and Company's Union Brewery was opened in Grand Rapids, Michigan during the Civil War in 1862. The "Union" in the brewery's name was chosen in support of the Union side in the conflict. The Union Brewery was founded by George Brandt, a former brewmaster with the Kusterer Brewing Company's City Brewery. Together with Christopher Killinger, Fred Mayer, and his son (also named George Brandt), the group built their brewery at 192 South Division Avenue. Like most of the breweries in Grand Rapids at the time, the Union primarily brewed a type of lager beer especially favored by the city's growing German-American population.
