Replies (7)

1888 in London female workers in match factory went on strike to protest their harsh working conditions. It is a landmark in labour history. Bit old thou, bet there is newer ones πŸ€“ That was so impressive, those girls had nothing, and yet they stood their ground in solidarity.
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Avis 5 months ago
Parisian bakers began refusing to work Sundays by simply, not showing up for Sunday shifts.
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Avis 5 months ago
Oh, and in Japan, public transport strike by refusing to take money from passengers. They get all the public support because everyone gets a free ride and no one is pissed of that they can't get to work.
Hmm, per my worldview I’m not totally sure if that counts, actually …but maybe it does πŸ€” On the one hand, the service is being provided but compensation not collected. Under most circumstances I’d consider this stealing from the employer, as opposed to a simple strike where you freely don’t show up to work. On the other hand, it’s the state, and I can entertain some question about how much they are owed further money when their existence and activity is primarily funded through extortion.
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Avis 5 months ago
Ah, and I suppose by default it can't qualify for the "without state interference" bit 🌝
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