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Is that sufficient reason to coerce others to participate? Why should people who want to collectively bargain have a veto over the people who don’t want that?
by sjwright 6y ago
Is that sufficient reason to coerce others to participate? Why should people who want to collectively bargain have a veto over the people who don’t want that?
- r0p3 6y agoWhy is it coercive to have to join a union to work somewhere? Work somewhere else. If that sounds coercive then so should having to work at tesla to begin with. I think wage labor is always a bit coercive but I don't see how having to join a union to work somewhere is worse. And it solves the free rider problem.
- sjwright 6y agoI agree with you in the case where a union was already in place when you joined. I'm talking about the situation where a new union is proposed in your current workplace. > Work somewhere else. You could equally say to any workers at Tesla who want to establish a union. Work somewhere else.
- neolog 6y agoThe other side of the coin is why should people who don't want to collectively bargain have a veto over the people who do? (Since that's what happens when management can circumvent the union -- the union loses its bargaining power.) As for how to choose, I'm not sure.
- sjwright 6y agoIt is unreasonable to equate imposing something upon others and "imposing" nothing upon others. When all else is equal, the higher bar ought to be placed upon the imposition of additional layers of bureaucracy in other people's lives.