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I think you’re conflating “at will employment” with “right to work”. The first allows no-reason, no-notice termination of employment by both parties (which doe
by alistairSH 3y ago
I think you’re conflating “at will employment” with “right to work”.
The first allows no-reason, no-notice termination of employment by both parties (which doesn’t really work - the employee usually needs income more than the employer needs a single employer).
The second is related to the ability to unionize.
- dantheman 3y agoRight to work is about being forced to be a member of a union.