The Ford Hunger March, also known as the Ford Massacre, in 1932 was a protest organized by unemployed workers against the Ford Motor Company and its policies. The main cause of the march was the high unemployment rate and poor working conditions at the company during the Great Depression. The impact of the march was significant, as it marked a turning point in labor relations and public opinion towards the company. It also led to increased unionization efforts and the emergence of the United Auto Workers as a prominent labor organization.
