What did the IWW believe in?

The Industrial Workers of the World (IWW), founded in 1905, believed in uniting all workers, regardless of skill level, race, or industry, to promote social and economic justice. They advocated for direct action, including strikes and sabotage, as a means to challenge capitalist exploitation. The IWW aimed to create a society where workers collectively owned and controlled the means of production, ultimately seeking to abolish the wage system and establish a more egalitarian world. Their motto, "An injury to one is an injury to all," encapsulated their commitment to solidarity among workers.