Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The U.S. postal strike of 1970 was a two-week strike by federal postal workers in March 1970. The strike began in NYC and spread to some other cities in the following two weeks. The strike was illegal, against the federal government, and the largest wildcat strike in U.S. history.President Richard Nixon called out the United States armed forces and the National Guard in an attempt to distribute the mail and break the strike.The strike influenced the contents of the Postal Reorganization Act of 1970, which transformed the Post Office into the more corporate United States Postal Service and guaranteed collective bargaining rights (though not the right to strike.)"@en }
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- U.S._postal_strike_of_1970 abstract "The U.S. postal strike of 1970 was a two-week strike by federal postal workers in March 1970. The strike began in NYC and spread to some other cities in the following two weeks. The strike was illegal, against the federal government, and the largest wildcat strike in U.S. history.President Richard Nixon called out the United States armed forces and the National Guard in an attempt to distribute the mail and break the strike.The strike influenced the contents of the Postal Reorganization Act of 1970, which transformed the Post Office into the more corporate United States Postal Service and guaranteed collective bargaining rights (though not the right to strike.)".
- Q11996114 abstract "The U.S. postal strike of 1970 was a two-week strike by federal postal workers in March 1970. The strike began in NYC and spread to some other cities in the following two weeks. The strike was illegal, against the federal government, and the largest wildcat strike in U.S. history.President Richard Nixon called out the United States armed forces and the National Guard in an attempt to distribute the mail and break the strike.The strike influenced the contents of the Postal Reorganization Act of 1970, which transformed the Post Office into the more corporate United States Postal Service and guaranteed collective bargaining rights (though not the right to strike.)".