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It's definitely the company's business, since unions add another layer of management to their business processes. And these days it's generally assumed that a u
by sverige 7y ago
It's definitely the company's business, since unions add another layer of management to their business processes. And these days it's generally assumed that a union is opposed to the company's interests because unions by definition are there to extract money from both the company and its employees.
- hannasanarion 7y agoUnions are nonprofit, they don't exist to "extract money" from anybody. They exist to act on the behalf of all their members in negotiations, to increase wages and to provide employment-related services like labor lawyers in case of a wrongful firing. In the airline industry, Union workers make on average $12k more than non-union workers, which more than makes up for the $700 dues.