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"I don't want to be fired for a stupid reason" is a political ideology? Firing people for stupid reasons is a core conservative value?

• s_y_n_t_a_x 7y ago
  It's debatable whether they were stupid reasons, that's your opinion. But yes, it's called Right to work. > A Right To Work law guarantees that no person can be compelled, as a condition of employment, to join or not to join, nor to pay dues to a labor union. This results in less powers to unions, which means employers have more freedom of discretion to fire employers, but also means employees are not forced into massive corrupt labor unions that halt efficiency. Right to work states are mostly red states.
  • magduf 7y ago
    >but also means employees are not forced into massive corrupt labor unions that halt efficiency. The funny thing is that labor unions in Germany work great, and that country leads the world in exports. Labor unions in the US, however, seem to frequently become corrupt. The problem isn't unions.
  • QuesnayJr 7y ago
    What does that have to do with anything we're discussing? I was talking about stack ranking, which has zero to do with unions.
    • s_y_n_t_a_x 7y ago
      I was answering your questions. Yes, the freedom to fire workers for what others might consider "stupid reasons" is a core conservative value, stack ranking included. Tighten your speech if you want specific responses. What I don't seem to get is how a business tactic is worse than mass-murdering 10,000+ people. Hacker News has a strange moral compass.