The Remington Rand strike of 1936–1937 was a strike by a federal union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor (AFL) against the Remington Rand company. The strike began in May 1936 and ended in April 1937, although the strike settlement would not be fully implemented until mid-1940. In a landmark decision, the National Labor Relations Board called the Mohawk Valley formula "a battle plan for industrial war."
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| - Remington Rand strike of 1936–1937 (en)
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| - The Remington Rand strike of 1936–1937 was a strike by a federal union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor (AFL) against the Remington Rand company. The strike began in May 1936 and ended in April 1937, although the strike settlement would not be fully implemented until mid-1940. In a landmark decision, the National Labor Relations Board called the Mohawk Valley formula "a battle plan for industrial war." (en)
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| - American Federation of Labor
- 1936 in the United States
- 1936 labor disputes and strikes
- 1937 in the United States
- 1937 labor disputes and strikes
- Labor disputes in New York (state)
- Democratic Party (United States)
- Remington Rand
- Underwood Typewriter Company
- Union busting
- United States District Court for the Western District of New York
- United States Secretaries of Labor
- United States Senate
- United States Supreme Court
- List of mayors of Syracuse, New York
- Pearl Bergoff
- Mohawk Valley formula
- Elmira, New York
- Manufacturing industry labor disputes in the United States
- Club (weapon)
- Company union
- Riots and civil disorder in New York (state)
- Tonawanda (town), New York
- Trade union
- Frances Perkins
- Norwood, Ohio
- Typewriter
- Herbert H. Lehman
- Labor relations
- Law and order (politics)
- Learned Hand
- Syracuse, New York
- Collective bargaining
- Herkimer County, New York
- Millwright
- Marietta, Ohio
- Martin L. Davey
- Great Depression
- Grievance (labour)
- Temporary injunction
- Ilion, New York
- Middletown, Connecticut
- National Association of Manufacturers
- National Labor Relations Board
- New York Army National Guard
- New York State Police
- New York Supreme Court, Appellate Division
- Ohio
- Case citation
- Certiorari
- Unfair labor practice
- Strikebreaker
- Directly Affiliated Local Union
- Ex parte
- James Rand Jr.
- National Labor Relations Act
- Metal Trades Department, AFL-CIO
- Wilbur L. Cross
- Baughman, James L.
- Strikebreaking
- dbr:Byrnes_Act
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| - The Remington Rand strike of 1936–1937 was a strike by a federal union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor (AFL) against the Remington Rand company. The strike began in May 1936 and ended in April 1937, although the strike settlement would not be fully implemented until mid-1940. The strike is notorious for spawning the "Mohawk Valley formula," a corporate plan for strikebreaking to discredit union leaders, frighten the public with the threat of violence, use local police and vigilantes to intimidate strikers, form puppet associations of "loyal employees" to influence public debate, fortify workplaces, employ large numbers of strikebreakers, and threaten to close the plant if work is not resumed. The Mohawk Valley formula was described in an article by company president James Rand, Jr., and published in the National Association of Manufacturers Labor Relations Bulletin in the fourth month of the strike. The article was widely disseminated in pamphlet form by the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM) later that year. In a landmark decision, the National Labor Relations Board called the Mohawk Valley formula "a battle plan for industrial war." (en)
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