3 ms·
It is the same problem, isn't it? If I want to work on those projects and don't agree with the union, and 50% of the Union vote the other way, my only choice i
by ergocoder 5y ago
It is the same problem, isn't it?
If I want to work on those projects and don't agree with the union, and 50% of the Union vote the other way, my only choice is also to quit.
I don't agree with the union's direction of forbidding company to work on a perfectly legal project.
If you want the project to be illegal, maybe call your senate instead?
- _wolfie_ 5y agoI don't know how the union law works in the US. Over here (Europe), you can have multiple unions in one company. It takes minimal 3 people to form one. So you could probably form a union for pro-DoD people?
- dekhn 5y agoI think typically there is just 1 union. Otherwise you don't have as much collective bargaining power. I don't want to form unions over single issues.
- mrits 5y agoI'm not so sure a body full of people that voted for our politicians are going to indirectly fix their unethical behavior through a corporation.
- ergocoder 5y agoHere lies the problem. You don't even recognize others' point of view where they think it is perfectly fine. You straight up imply other people (who voted for politicians) are unethical.
- 6gvONxR4sf7o 5y agoI think it’s generally one per company, which seems to be a big factor in people’s negative experiences with them.
- Jensson 5y agoIn USA if other people form a union at your company then you have to pay their union dues even if you don't like the union. In EU that is illegal, but in USA that is how it works. If you ever wonder why Americans are so anti unions that is why.
- shadowgovt 5y agoThat actually varies from state-to-state.
- dekhn 5y agoSome more details here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right-to-work_law https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right-to-work_law