>> This is why unions exist: to enable collective action by workers. > Yes, in part. But it's almost always enabling collective action that benefits the (curre

>> This is why unions exist: to enable collective action by workers. > Yes, in part. But it's almost always enabling collective action that benefits the (current) workers (and the union officials). What's the problem with that? Corporations almost always enable collective action to primarily benefit (current) shareholders (and executive management).