Cesar Chavez's activism significantly impacted labor rights, particularly for farm workers in the United States. Co-founding the United Farm Workers (UFW), he led non-violent protests and strikes aimed at improving wages and working conditions. Chavez championed the rights of migrant workers, raising awareness about their struggles through boycotts and hunger strikes. His efforts garnered national attention, driving legislative changes and inspiring future labor movements. Chavez's emphasis on nonviolent resistance and community organization became a model for subsequent activism, highlighting the importance of grassroots mobilization in achieving social justice.