Answer:
"the labor movement."
Explanation:
The workers' movement is a political movement in which salaried workers associate, "temporarily or permanently, for professional or political purposes, but always in function of their working nature", that is, their status as "persons who he sells his work force to another, called capitalist, who owns the means of production and who also owns the goods produced. "
Between 1850 and 1880, the emergence of modern national and industrialized states such as Italy, Germany and France. Within this period the most important characteristics of the second half of the nineteenth century are produced in terms of the workers' movement: in the first place the scientific socialism of Marx and Engels arises, thus giving the necessary theoretical foundation at times when modern Parliaments arise in the different capitalist countries of Europe. In relation to this, the socialist doctrines began to create class parties, (exclusively labor) with the name of Social Democratic Party (with personalities such as Kautsky in Germany in 1890 or Lenin in Russia in 1900).
