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No it’s a word that the a party terminates an agreement because of workplace organization. I think the problem here is that property owners both want governmen
by aaomidi 4y ago
No it’s a word that the a party terminates an agreement because of workplace organization.
I think the problem here is that property owners both want government protection but they specifically hate it when it doesn’t help them.
If we don’t want the government interjecting itself into “contracts” then let’s have that. Courts and cops should not be enforcing contracts. People should not be going to prison for breaking contracts.
It’s unfair to have it both ways. The government is currently protecting employers against employees - and not really the other way around.
So maybe let’s balance government influence in contracts?
It’s perfectly fine for the government to force a company to keep a store open because they unionized. In the grand scheme of things these companies still have a huge advantage.
- gruez 4y ago> No it’s a word that the a party terminates an agreement because of workplace organization. Addressed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34999564 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34999564 >I think the problem here is that property owners both want government protection but they specifically hate it when it doesn’t help them. I'm not sure why property owners are being singled out here when the statement is applicable to basically everyone. Who doesn't love free government services but hate taxes?