Only strike where the police harassed the strikers. Only strike where a bomb was thrown.
Homestead<span> strike</span>
The strike occurred because the company stopped discussing decisions with the union (Amalgamated) which denied the union's right to negotiate at all. The strikers approached the plant by river on barges. They poured oil on the water and set it on fire and met the guards with guns and dynamite. After the strike the union was powerless over the National Guard and the strike collapsed.
Pullman strike
The reason for the strike was because of high accommodations prices with a wage cuts. The first strike with two good opposing sides. Eugene V. Debs with the American Railway Union supported the strikers by refusing to handle Pullman cars and equipment. Opposing the strikers was the General Managers' Association. One of the first non-violent and effective strikes. Within a few days of striking, transportation from Chicago to the <span>Pacific Coast</span> was paralyzed. The first strike where a federal court intervened by issuing an injunction forbidding the union to continue the strike. When Debs and his associates defied it, they were arrested and imprisoned. With federal troops protecting the hiring of new workers and union leaders in a federal jail, the strike quickly collapsed.
All
All were strikes because the workers didn't like the conditions of the company's financial quos.
The Executive privilege is the privilege bestowed upon the president or a high executive officer to conceal confidential materials and information from the courts, Congress and public.
It is based on the belief that revealing such information may interfere with the ability to govern. Therefore, executive privilege is used to withhold information for the purpose of national security and public interest.
Thus, executive privilege describes the president's refusal to reveal confidential materials based of the belief that it could interfere with their ability to govern.
