Another one is a rule about not being managed by someone who can't code. But in general the solidarity problem is huge. If you look at Europe where we get stri

Another one is a rule about not being managed by someone who can't code. But in general the solidarity problem is huge. If you look at Europe where we get strikes now and again, there's always a fault line between the group that wants some change and their friends. The third party always has this problem of "do we want to piss off people that we personally are ok with at the moment?". It's understandable too, everyday people don't want to be bothered by some specific issue that causes a general strike.