The veterans in the bonus army came to washington because

The veterans in the Bonus Army came to Washington because they wanted their war bonuses to be paid in 1932 instead of 1945.

Explanation:

The Bonus Army is the name of the meeting of approximately 31,000 World War I veterans, their families, and other supporters and groups. The demonstration took place in Washington during the spring and summer of 1932. They called for an immediate payment of the bonus, guaranteed in the Adjusted Service Certificate Act of 1924 for a payout in 1945. The veterans were led by Walter W. Waters, a former Army sergeant and supported by General Smedley Butler.

The protesters arrived on June 17 and awaited acceptance of a favorable law. After the dismiss of the bill, many left, but some others stayed in Washington. Police attacked those remaining protesters on July 28, killing two veterans and injuring many others.

Franklin D. Roosevelt hired the veterans to build roads (Overseas Highway). On September 2, a hurricane killed 259 veterans, who were working on the construction site. Due to the deaths, the Congress decided to grant the bonus for the 1936 election year. Roosevelt's veto was defeated and the bonus was a reality.

The major aftermath of the events was the G.I. Bill of Rights, adopted in 1944.

samuel gompers was an extremely important person in the american labor movement, being him an employee all his life he devoted himself to fight for the rights of his pairs, he believed they all had the right to have better thing and that they all were working for them but the factory workers were greedy, ambitions and socialist people for him who he didn't have a good concept of.

he gave so many speeches and led so many strikes and protest to fight for equality which he considered employers didn't want to accept, so he had an absolutely negative opinion of them.

the third one.

hope it