Yes the founding fathers were justified in rebelling against the British government.
The justification for their declaration comes from the series of things that they suffered from the hands of the British people.
They were subjected to paying too much taxes in the colonies.
They had no representatives in the parliament
They had a lot of trade restrictions too in the area
Rebelling against the British was a way of seeking their freedom from the oppressions that they faced. The declaration of Independence clearly gave reasons for their actions.
The main focus of the
labor unions that formed during the Second Industrial Revolution was to
safeguard and protect the common benefits of the worker class and to present
their interests in an organized manner. In the industrial sector for example
the organized labor unions stood for the better salary to the workers, reasonable
time span of work and also for a safe and healthy environment to work with.
Not so sure but Sinclair<span> summed up his </span>purpose in writing<span> The Jungle in the following quote: I aimed at the public's heart and by accident hit its stomach. </span>
