Read the excerpt from We Shall Not Be Moved. Everywhere in the garment district, by the front gates of little shops and big ones, picketers marched and sang. "O Dubinushka," they sang, and "Tortured and Enslaved," and other Russian folk and revolutionary airs. Icy rains poured down on them, some were in danger of frostbite — a winter of record-breaking cold had already begun — but there they were and there they stayed. The union men were amazed. "There never was anything like it," one ILGWU official declared. "An equal number of men never would hold together under what these girls are enduring."

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Read and reread the excerpt from We Shall Not Be Moved.

Everywhere in the garment district, by the front gates of little shops and big ones, picketers marched and sang. "O Dubinushka," they sang, and "Tortured and Enslaved," and other Russian folk and revolutionary airs. Icy rains poured down on them, some were in danger of frostbite — a winter of record-breaking cold had already begun — but there they were and there they stayed.

What are "O Dubinushka" and "Tortured and Enslaved"?

Russian folk and revolutionary songs

Explanation:

In the line "" O Dubinushka, "they sang, and" Tortured and Enslaved, "and other Russian folk and revolutionary airs," we can see that "Dubinushka" and "Tortured and Enslaved" were part of the set of folk songs with revolutionary content that the girls chose to sing at the protest they were doing. Probably, these songs had a strong message and great power within the girls' goal and that is why they were sung.

the answer is the government.

d! i hope u get it ! xddd