The mobilization of working-class people is often linked with the Fordist period, during which large-scale manufacturing was paramount. In this era, labor unions organized collective action to address issues of wages and working conditions. In contrast, the current Post-Fordist period is marked by a departure from traditional mass production toward more versatile types of manufacturing, which has resulted in less unified and more separate political mobilization among laborers. Despite these changes, it is worth noting that working-class political mobilization endures and varies based on the situation.