Changes

The Act itself was written by the [[conservative]] legal scholar [[Robert Taft]], who was then the Majority Leader in the [[U.S. Senate]] and a three-time presidential candidate. It was sponsored by Taft and also by long time U.S. Representative Fred Hartley.  

The Act itself was written by the [[conservative]] legal scholar [[Robert Taft]], who was then the Majority Leader in the [[U.S. Senate]] and a three-time presidential candidate. It was sponsored by Taft and also by long time U.S. Representative Fred Hartley.  

The Act achieved the following:<ref name="counterpunch">Cockburn, Alexander. "How Many Democrats Voted for Taft-Hartley?" September 6, 2004. ''Counterpunch''. http://www.counterpunch.org/2004/09/06/how-many-democrats-voted-for-taft-hartley/</ref>

The Act achieved the following:<ref name="counterpunch">Cockburn, Alexander. "[http://www.counterpunch.org/2004/09/06/how-many-democrats-voted-for-taft-hartley/ How Many Democrats Voted for Taft-Hartley?]" September 6, 2004. ''Counterpunch''.</ref>

*bans unfair union practices such as secondary strikes

*bans unfair union practices such as secondary strikes