The Workers' Unity League (WUL) was established in January 1930 as a militant industrial union labour central closely related to the Communist Party of Canada on the instructions of the Communist International.

2006年2月7日 · the Workers Unity League (WUL) is a national trade union federation that was formed in 1929 on the initiative of the Communist Party Of Canada in line with the decision of the Communist International (Comintern) in 1928 that communists break with their previous policy of working inside existing labour parties and labour unions to push for more ...

2014年12月20日 · The Workers’ Unity League of Canada (WUL) was a national trade union organization created in 1929 to combat the widespread unemployment and economic hardships facing workers in Canada's industrial ...

2013年11月25日 · From December 1929 to November 1935, the communist Workers' Unity League of Canada (WUL) struggled to revolutionize the country's trade union movement.

2006年2月7日 · The WUL's penetration of southern Ontario's factory belt in those years was a new departure in the history of revolutionary unionism in Canada, and a signal of a force in Canadian industrial life that gained major momentum in 1937. The WUL's high point was 1934 when its militants led no less than 109 strikes.

劳瑞尔大学（Wilfrid Laurier University）——百年名校 ，简称WLU。 建校于1911年，是一所位于加拿大安大略省滑铁卢市的公立大学，驱车1小时即可到达多伦多皮尔森国际机场。 劳瑞尔大学拥有7个院系，为超过12,000名学生提供全日制和兼职的本科及研究生课程。 劳瑞尔大学位于加拿大 安大略省 滑铁卢市。 学校拥有 滑铁卢 （Waterloo, Ontario）、 布兰特福德 （Brantford, Ontario）、 基奇纳 （Kitchener, Ontario）和 多伦多 （Toronto,Ontario）四个校区，并且将 …

In compliance with the Third Period "line" of the Communist International (Comintern), the Communist Party of Canada (CPC) launched The Workers' Unity League (WUL) as a centre of "revolutionary" or "red" unionism in December 1929.

One such strike among coal miners occurred in and around Bienfait, Saskatchewan in autumn 1931. It was led by the Mine Workers’ Union of Canada (MWUC), which was affiliated to the WUL.

In compliance with the Third Period "line" of the Communist International (Comintern), the Communist Party of Canada (CPC) launched The Workers' Unity League (WUL) as a centre of "revolutionary" or "red" unionism in December 1929.

Well before the pressures of the Cold War, the party was constraining activists from trying to bring a class and socialist sensibility into the mainstream labour movement and betraying what was distinctive about the WUL, with negative effects on the future development of the Canadian labour movement (the American labour movement even more so).5 ...