The Workers' Movement refers to a collective effort by laborers to improve their working conditions, wages, and rights. This movement emerged during the Industrial Revolution when workers faced long hours, low pay, and unsafe environments. Through organizing into unions and advocating for reforms, workers sought to gain a voice in their workplaces and society. Key events in the Workers' Movement include the formation of labor unions, strikes, and the establishment of laws to protect workers' rights. Notable figures, such as Eugene V. Debs and Mother Jones, played significant roles in advocating for labor rights. The movement has led to important changes, including the eight-hour workday and minimum wage laws.