What did the one big union believe in?

The One Big Union (OBU) was a concept that emerged in the early 20th century, primarily in Canada and the United States, advocating for the unification of all workers across different industries and trades into a single, cohesive labor organization. The OBU believed that by consolidating workers' power, they could effectively challenge the capitalist class, improve labor conditions, and secure better wages and benefits. It emphasized direct action and solidarity among workers, promoting the idea that a united workforce could bring about significant social and economic change.