Why were there growing anti-labor feelings in the late 1800s?

Growing anti-labor feelings in the late 1800s were largely fueled by economic changes, including rapid industrialization and the rise of large corporations, which led to fears of labor unrest and strikes disrupting production. Additionally, violent confrontations, such as the Haymarket Affair of 1886 and the Pullman Strike of 1894, heightened public perceptions of labor unions as radical and dangerous. Many people, including business owners and government officials, viewed labor movements as threats to social order and capitalist stability, leading to increased hostility towards organized labor.