Presented by Chris Moore
Historian, activist, and author Howard Zinn (1922-2010) lifted up the
often-overlooked stories of everyday Americans, and through his writing
brought the voices of workers and activists into the discourse on our
nation’s history. A scholar who taught at Spelman College and Boston
University, Zinn is most well-known as the author of A People’s History of the United States, one of the best-selling U.S. history books of our day.
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As corporate CEOs continued their assault on the Employee Free Choice
Act, a diverse and courageous group decided it was time to take a
stand. Over 1,000 entrepreneurs and business owners formed Business
Leaders for a Fair Economy to demonstrate their support for policies
that strengthen the middle class and ultimately benefit American
employers.
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Richard Schiff and Bradley Whitford are accomplished actors, with
extensive credits in film, television, and theater. In Washington, DC,
both men are most known, loved, and respected for their work in the
Bartlett Administration. Schiff and Whitford won Emmys for their
inspiring performances as Toby Ziegler and Josh Lyman on The West Wing. However, we are honoring them for their real-life roles in
advancing workers’ rights, lending their voices and passion for social
justice to support the Employee Free Choice Act.
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John J. Sweeney has spent decades advocating for workers’ rights, most
recently serving for 14 years as president of the AFL-CIO. His
leadership helped grow union membership and expand the dialogue on
issues affecting working families.
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Founded in 1950 as the nation’s premier civil rights organization, the
Leadership Conference on Civil Rights (LCCR) has a long tradition of
working side by side with its friends in the labor community. In fact,
one of its founders, A. Philip Randolph, was also the founder of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the first union led by African
Americans.
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