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Labor Day's history is deeply rooted in the labor union movement, particularly the eight-hour day movement, which sought to balance work, recreation, and rest. The holiday's origins can
be traced back to 1872, when labor demonstrations in Toronto supported striking printers, leading to the enactment of the Trade Union Act. In the United States, Labor Day became a federal holiday in 1894, following the Pullman Strike, which highlighted the need for labor reform. Over the years, Labor Day has evolved from a day of political significance to a celebration marking the end of summer. Today, it is observed with parades, barbecues, and various public events, reflecting both its historical roots and contemporary cultural significance.
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