To: MichCapCon
In the broader sense, “Right to Work” means that no union can enforce a union membership as a requirement to work at the plant, unlike in many northern states. It’s a limitation on the union as much as a freedom to the worker.
2 posted on
03/27/2014 1:36:57 PM PDT by
Oberon
(John 12:5-6)
To: MichCapCon
RTW states are going to get more businesses. I think Maine will be a RTW state soon, LePage is trying to get it done.
4 posted on
03/27/2014 2:00:31 PM PDT by
ExCTCitizen
(I'm ExCTCitizen and I approve this reply. If it does offend Libs, I'm NOT sorry...)
To: MichCapCon
Huh, the last two places I worked [RTW state] the management told us in no uncertain terms that any attempt to unionize meant everybody would be fired. First place paid well, full bennies, nice place. I hoped nobody would pull that trigger. [Nobody did.]
Second place, low pay, nothing else, period. Woulda enjoyed watching the scumbags in management suffer. Too bad it didn't happen during my tenure...or at all.
5 posted on
03/27/2014 2:18:48 PM PDT by
W.
(In Soviet Russia, you keep tabs in browser. In America, browser keep tabs on YOU!)
To: MichCapCon
While I am FAR from being a UAW supporter, I will give ANYONE, including them, credit, where it is due. In this case they are giving ACCURATE information. If you want, pay the dues, join the union - if not, that is also your right.
Sounds like FREEDOM to me.
7 posted on
03/27/2014 2:55:24 PM PDT by
BobL
(To us it's a game, to them it's personal - therefore they win.)
To: MichCapCon
One of the things "right to work" does is force unions to become responsive to their members. If they are not then their members simply leave.
12 posted on
03/07/2015 2:50:32 PM PST by
Harmless Teddy Bear
(Proud Infidel, Gun Nut, Religious Fanatic and Freedom Fiend)
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