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>Generally, the use of the word 'coerced' involves threat of force, which approximately zero employers invoked Yes. Forcing someone to choose between losing th
by tlivolsi 3y ago
>Generally, the use of the word 'coerced' involves threat of force, which approximately zero employers invoked
Yes. Forcing someone to choose between losing their job or undergoing unusual and routine mandatory, invasive medical procedures, which can lead to consequences like those mentioned in the above article, constitutes coercion.
- stonogo 3y agoThat's not the commonly-accepted interpretation of coercion. Under this definition, "forcing" someone to choose between losing their job and doing the work they were hired to do also constitutes coercion. Losing your job because you declined to comply with company policy does not constitute violence. Insisting that your modified definition is the correct one does not advance the discourse in a productive manner.
- jjgreen 3y agoI don't think that coercion implies violence or the threat of violence. There are other ways of coercing.
- elevatedastalt 3y agoI don't know if you are being willfully obtuse but coercion doesn't have to be physical. Feel free to consult any dictionary.