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Striketober: Revision history


For any version listed below, click on its date to view it. For more help, see Help:Page history and Help:Edit summary. (cur) = difference from current version, (prev) = difference from preceding version, m = minor edit, → = section edit, ← = automatic edit summary

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  • curprev 05:1105:11, 29 October 2021Avatar317 talk contribs 19,819 bytes −193 →‎Background: Removed Original Research graph. WP:OR. Now that I look at this graph and the sources, the only statement in this article that mentions productivity is sourced by four sources, but only the msnbc one mentions productivity: "as productivity went up, labor`s power was less and less." The problem with OR in this case is that productivity increased with increasing automation; for example, Amazon workers ship 3X other pickers, because robots bring the packages to them. undo
  • curprev 04:5404:54, 29 October 2021Avatar317 talk contribs 20,012 bytes −368 →‎Higher Education strikes: Removed Original Research WP:OR. The Columbiaspectator article never mentions the college's endowment. Unless a SOURCE makes this connection, than it is OR. undo

28 October 2021

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23 October 2021

  • curprev 05:1305:13, 23 October 2021Avatar317 talk contribs 14,620 bytes −92 →‎Causes: To source; neither source attributes the labor shortage to Great Resignation; part of the Great Resignation is the RESUMPTION of the normal job changes that ceased during the pandemic when everyone was afraid of loosing their jobs so they didn't get new ones and noone was hiring; separately, the BBC source is a much more reliable source than New York (magazine), which IS appropriately attributed (as it should be) in the next sentence. undo

22 October 2021

  • curprev 12:2212:22, 22 October 2021WMrapids talk contribs 14,712 bytes +924 More details about labor shortage and strike numbers undo Tag: Visual edit
  • curprev 03:4103:41, 22 October 2021WMrapids talk contribs 13,788 bytes +1,631 Okay okay. In a discussion about Striketober, historian Michael Beschloss discusses the background. This is all similar to what was previously included. Also, the graph is a representation of what Beschloss and other sources describe; stagnant wages while productivity increased. undo Tag: Visual edit
  • curprev 00:4900:49, 22 October 2021Avatar317 talk contribs 12,157 bytes −941 Removed WP:OR. The source only briefly mentions strikers ONCE: "Across the country, thousands of workers are striking for better conditions and higher pay;" and never talks about "Striketober", you can't use this source to bring in random info about billionaires. This article is about strikers, not rich people. undo
  • curprev 00:4200:42, 22 October 2021Avatar317 talk contribs 13,098 bytes −1,785 →‎Background: RE-removed Original Research and poorly sourced content; already explained previously; Per WP:ONUS the Onus is on YOU to explain why this should be in this article. "The onus to achieve consensus for inclusion is on those seeking to include disputed content." And you should re-read WP:OR because you clearly don't understand that policy. Again, if a source doesn't include the subject of this article, or a source doesn't refer to a specific fed graph, than its OR. undo

21 October 2021

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