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Hasn't internal mobility within the US actually declined? And, forgive my ignorance, why would people changing jobs or locations prevent a unionization drive br
by arbitrary_name 5y ago
Hasn't internal mobility within the US actually declined? And, forgive my ignorance, why would people changing jobs or locations prevent a unionization drive bring successful? Furthermore, what do you propose people do in the context in which jobs are continually made less stable and well paying, while corporate profits are strong, and additionally in which labor appears to be in high demand? Feels like this is exactly the right time to try again to make this happen?
- sokoloff 5y agoIf unions heavily favor long-tenured union members, people who move around a lot (or even an average amount) will be disadvantaged more than typical as the “new employee”. Old-time Charlie will be paying the same 1-1.5% that you are to the union but getting a lot more from it.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]