National Labor Convention

The National Labor Convention was a significant meeting held in 1871 where representatives from various workers' groups and trades gathered to discuss and promote the rights of laborers. Its main goal was to organize workers, improve working conditions, and advocate for fair wages. The convention helped shape early labor movements by unifying diverse groups and setting the stage for future labor rights efforts. It played a key role in fostering cooperation among workers and laying the groundwork for labor reforms in the United States.