Mirna Blanco, an immigrant Salvadoran janitor in Houston, and Kelvin Banks, an African-American cellular telephone customer service representative in Jackson, Miss., don’t know each other and couldn’t even communicate easily if they met. But they do have something in common. Both were active in recent, large-scale union organizing campaigns that succeeded in the South, a region long resistant to unionization.… return to article
-
subscribe to print magazine
-
email this article to a friend
-

Reader Comments (4)Page 1 of 1 pagesPage 1 of 1 pages -
register a new account »Posting Security
Also by David Moberg
- Obama and the Union Vote
Polls suggest mandate for reform surpasses support for Obama - The View From Ohio
Will voters in the economically ravaged Buckeye State 'get over' race and support Obama? - Back for the Future
Progressives at the Democratic National Convention look to FDR as a model for an Obama presidency - Dixie Turning Blue
- Moving Obama Left
- Let Them Eat Free Markets
How deregulation fuels the global food crisis
Popular Discussions
- The 9/11 Faith Movement
Many Americans believe 9/11 was a conspiracy by the U.S. government
1972 posts since Jul 11 06 - What’s the 411 on 9/11?
891 posts since Dec 21 05 - Democrats: It’s the War
659 posts since Nov 1 05 - Was the Presidential Election Stolen?
462 posts since Jun 19 06 - A Fundamental History Lesson
The rise of National Socialism proved politics and religion don't mix
426 posts since Oct 10 05







