Abstract
Trade union organization again developed in parallel with factory committees with the resurgence of the revolutionary movement in 1917, although it was the factory committees, dominated by the Bolsheviks, which made the running, with the Menshevik-dominated trade unions lagging behind. The Third All-Russian Trade Union Conference in Petrograd on 21–8 June 1917 decided on the branch principle of trade union organization, with each union representing all the employees of a particular branch of the economy rather than particular professions, and established the All-Russian Central Council of Trade Unions.
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