President Truman sought to support the power of unionized labor when he vetoed the Taft-Hartley Act.Taft-Hartley Act was also known as Labor Management
relations Act. This Act was introduced by Senator Robert A. Taft and Fred A.
Hartley Junior. This act was actually opposed by the then President of the United
States of America Harry S. Truman. This act was an act that was created with
the purpose of restricting the activities and the powers of the labor unions at
that time.
Generally speaking, from the 1830s on, people hoping to settle in the Northwest "B-traveled along the Oregon Trail," since this had become a well-established route.
