The conservative government soon led to labor unrest. By mid-1975
The conservative government soon led to labor unrest. By mid-1975
devaluations had prompted a price increase that was resented even by
devaluations had prompted a price increase that was resented even by
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workers whose wages had benefited from a pay rise. At that point the
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workers whose wages had benefited from a pay rise. At that point the General Confederation of Labour (''Central de Trabajadores de la Argentina'' or CGT) requested an across-the-board 100-percent wage increase that was rejected by the government, thus prompting further labour unrest.
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CGT requested an across-the-board 100-percent wage increase that was
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rejected by the government, thus prompting further labour unrest.
Threats of a general strike led to a reshuffling of Isabel's cabinet
Threats of a general strike led to a reshuffling of Isabel's cabinet
that failed to satisfy either the CGT or the top military commanders,
that failed to satisfy either the CGT or the top military commanders,