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is the name adopted by two groups of social reformers in
Australia and Britain at the turn of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Both campaigned against the poor conditions endured by many workers in so-called
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The
National Anti-Sweating League was an all-party pressure group formed in 1906 with a 3-day conference in the
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Australia's First
Fabians: Middle-class Radicals, Labour Activists and the Early Labour Movement
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was another member. Their efforts resulted in wage regulation via the
Factory Act of 1896.
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190:(1) 43-64 "Ideology and Social Policy: The Origins of the Trade Boards Act"
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Historical groups of labor organisations in
Australia and the UK
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on 29 Jul 1895, with Rev. Alexander Gosman as president,
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The
National Anti-Sweating League was inaugurated in
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165:St. Leonards: Allen & Unwin, p. 145
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212:Sweated Industry and the Minimum Wage
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105:. As a result of the campaign, the
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101:, while its first secretary was
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34:National Anti-Sweating League
215:. London: Duckworth & Co
199:Daily Mirror 18 October 1906
111:state of Victoria, Australia
233:Daly Mirror 5 November 1919
145:Cambridge University Press
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209:Black, Clementina (1907).
113:, following the 1896 Act.
278:United Kingdom labour law
183:Sheila Blackburn (1991)
123:Anti-sweatshop movement
185:The Historical Journal
87:Alfred George Gardiner
273:Australian labour law
161:Lees, Kirsten (1995)
107:Trade Boards Act 1909
246:, vol.II, pp.339-340
141:Race Mathews (1993)
18:Anti-Sweating League
95:Mary Reid Macarthur
61:as secretary, and
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41:and called for a
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219:24 September
217:. Retrieved
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103:George Shann
91:R. H. Tawney
83:trade unions
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257:Categories
129:References
99:Lady Astor
39:sweatshops
55:Melbourne
49:Australia
117:See also
73:Britain
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97:, and
221:2011
147:ISBN
32:The
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