Tessa Vadric (Kyotakavian Trade Unionist): Difference between revisions

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'''Tessa M. Vadric''', (born September 24th, 1886) is the General Secretary of the [[Kyotakavian Union and Workers Council]], the former Chair of the [[United Union of Steelworkers and Mechanics (Kyotakavian Trade Union)|Nodstok section of the UUSM]], and a prominent trade unionist in Kyotakavia, best known for organising and leading the [[Kyotakavian general strike (1924)|1924 general strike]], a major event in the build-up to the [[1925 Kyotakavian general election]].
'''Tessa M. Vadric''', (born September 24th, 1886) is the General Secretary of the [[Kyotakavian Union and Workers Council]] having previously been the Chair of the [[United Union of Steelworkers and Mechanics (Kyotakavian Trade Union)|Nodstok section of the UUSM]] from 13 May 1906 to 12 May 1918 when she reached her term limit. Vadric is a prominent trade unionist in Kyotakavia, best known for organising and leading the [[Kyotakavian general strike (1924)|1924 general strike]], a major event in the build-up to the [[1925 Kyotakavian general election]], as well as for her role in the organisation of the [[Kyotakavian general strike (1907)|1907 general strike]] which forced a government reversal on public service cuts.


She worked as a mechanic in [[Nowa Grudak, Nodstok State]] from the age of 15, joining the [[[[United Union of Steelworkers and Mechanics (Kyotakavian Trade Union)|United Union of Steelworkers and Mechanics]] two years later and participating in the [[190,
She worked as a mechanic in [[Nowa Grudak, Nodstok State]] from the age of 15, joining the [[United Union of Steelworkers and Mechanics (Kyotakavian Trade Union)|United Union of Steelworkers and Mechanics]] two years later and participating in the [[Kyotatkavian Nodstok strikes (1900)|1900 Nodstok strikes]] which began in opposition to the majority Populist-led Government's plan to sell the [[Nodstok Steel Company (Kyotakavian Company)|Nodstok Steel Company]] to a private Svozgardan investor.


She is a member of the [[Kyotakavian United Syndicalist and Socialist Coalition (Kyotakavia)|Kyotakavian United Syndicalist and Socialist Coalition]] having joined the party at 16 and has twice been a party constituency candidate.
She is a member of the [[Kyotakavian United Syndicalist and Socialist Coalition (Kyotakavia)|Kyotakavian United Syndicalist and Socialist Coalition]] having joined the party at 16 and has twice been a party constituency candidate.


[[Category:Kyotakavian Trade Unionists]]
[[Category:Kyotakavian Trade Unionists]]

Revision as of 15:36, 23 June 2022

Tessa Milvan Vadric
Tessa Vadric.jpg
President of the Kyotakavian Union and Workers Council
Assumed office
5 July 1922
Preceded byMakic Rengon
Chair of the United Union of Steelworkers and Mechanics in Nodstok
In office
13 May 1906 – 12 May 1918
Preceded byGeorgikov Alexi
Succeeded bySamantha Likic
Personal details
Born24 September 1886 (age 39)
Holdmir, Nodstok State, Kyotakavia, Kyotakavia
Political partyKUSSC (from 1902)

Tessa M. Vadric, (born September 24th, 1886) is the General Secretary of the Kyotakavian Union and Workers Council having previously been the Chair of the Nodstok section of the UUSM from 13 May 1906 to 12 May 1918 when she reached her term limit. Vadric is a prominent trade unionist in Kyotakavia, best known for organising and leading the 1924 general strike, a major event in the build-up to the 1925 Kyotakavian general election, as well as for her role in the organisation of the 1907 general strike which forced a government reversal on public service cuts.

She worked as a mechanic in Nowa Grudak, Nodstok State from the age of 15, joining the United Union of Steelworkers and Mechanics two years later and participating in the 1900 Nodstok strikes which began in opposition to the majority Populist-led Government's plan to sell the Nodstok Steel Company to a private Svozgardan investor.

She is a member of the Kyotakavian United Syndicalist and Socialist Coalition having joined the party at 16 and has twice been a party constituency candidate.