4 ms·
It's generally to prevent free-riding. Let's say the union negotiates benefit X, and the company then provides benefit X to all employees including non-union em
by rverghes 11y ago
It's generally to prevent free-riding. Let's say the union negotiates benefit X, and the company then provides benefit X to all employees including non-union employees. An example could be safety features that the union is pushing for. The non-union employees have benefited from the actions of the union without having to pay the cost.
To balance this, involuntary unionization usually requires a majority vote from the employees to unionize.
- blisterpeanuts 11y agoIs that true in right-to-work states as well? I thought right-to-work was specifically to prevent involuntary unionization.
- rverghes 11y agoYes, but right-to-work is generally a reaction to involuntary unionization, as in it came after the involuntary unionization phase.