3 ms·
from the inside of various companies in France, unions only seem to protect free-loading employees (as longs as they were members of that union, ofc). Outside,
by baud147258 4y ago
from the inside of various companies in France, unions only seem to protect free-loading employees (as longs as they were members of that union, ofc). Outside, I've seen union organize protests and strikes, some that seemed justified, some that were dubious or frankly BS. So I can relate with the desire to leave for a country where unions seem less like a drain on productivity.
- genocidicbunny 4y agoThat doesn't seem that damning of evidence against unions. The same unions that protect the 'free-loading employees' also protect all the other employees that are members of that union. There are certainly problematic unions, but we should be equitable to the benefits that they provide.
- gamblor956 4y agoBy that logic, the First Amendment only seems to protect pornographers and racists.