The case of Sacco and Vanzetti is a tragic example of how the legal system can be used to suppress political dissent.
The two Italian immigrants were executed for murder in 1927, despite the fact that there was significant doubt about their guilt.
The author of this text argues that Sacco and Vanzetti were executed because of their political beliefs. They were both anarchists, and the author believes that the ruling class was afraid of their ideas.
The author concludes that there is no justice for labor within capitalism and government. The legal system is biased in favor of the ruling class, and labor is always at a disadvantage.