What conditions and events led to the strike of Lawrence textile strike?

The Lawrence textile strike of 1912, also known as the "Bread and Roses" strike, was sparked by the introduction of a new law in Massachusetts that reduced the workweek for women and children from 56 to 54 hours, leading employers to cut wages. Workers, already facing low pay and poor working conditions, were further incensed when mill owners responded by slashing their earnings. The strike was fueled by the participation of various immigrant groups, who united to demand better wages, safer working conditions, and the right to organize. The event highlighted the struggles of labor rights and the need for social justice during the industrial era.