For 50 years, conventional wisdom has obscured the real story of how autoworkers in Oshawa, Canada, stood up against a powerful anti-union government, a biased press, and the world's largest corporation. Tony Leah, a long-time union activist, challenges the accepted narrative, revealing the crucial roles of rank-and-file workers, women, and international solidarity in this pivotal moment in Canadian labor history.

Through the voices and actions of those on the shop floor, The Truth About the ’37 Oshawa GM Strike exposes the myths and misinterpretations that have dominated the historical record. Discover the untold stories of courage, determination, and collective action that continue to inspire today's labor movement. Was the international UAW a hindrance or a help? What was the true role of women strikers? Understanding what really happened at the Oshawa GM plant in 1937 is essential for anyone striving to revive a fighting spirit that can win.