4 ms·
Right, this is what I'm talking about. I've mentioned this in another thread, too. If an employer chooses to require it's employees be members of a union, I th
by neuland 9y ago
Right, this is what I'm talking about. I've mentioned this in another thread, too.
If an employer chooses to require it's employees be members of a union, I think that's their right. But, I dislike (and think should not be legal) a group voting to unionize and then forcing their agreement onto other employees that don't want to be represented.
To my current understanding, there are 2 stumbling blocks to that way of doing things. 1) Employees can force an employer to deal with a union and 2) the union must cover everyone in the bargaining unit.
In my opinion, ideally both of those things would stop. A union can operate and negotiate on behalf of it's members. The union contract wouldn't cover non-members. And an employer can choose not to hire union workers.
- Avshalom 9y ago"employer chooses to require it's employees be members of a union" and "a group voting to unionize and then forcing their agreement onto other employees that don't want to be represented."? So you're cool with unions enforced by dictators but not unions enforced by democracy?