4 ms·
There's just one solution: unionize. As you can see, your bosses already did.
by neves 1y ago
There's just one solution: unionize.
As you can see, your bosses already did.
- thedevilslawyer 1y agoUnionization will never work, since immigrants would want protections no union would provide.
- int_19h 1y agoSuch as?
- thedevilslawyer 1y agoLobby for immigration support from companies, and against any politician/party that espouses any rhetoric (anti-H1B for eg) against legal immigration.
- int_19h 1y agoSpeaking as an immigrant who is now a US citizen, I don't think this is particularly relevant. As far as immigration support from companies goes, Big Tech already offers it, so the real beef is with the federal government - and a trade or company union is hardly the best venue to have that fight. I would first and foremost want a union that protects my interests as a worker against my employer's encroachment, and it was no different when I wasn't a citizen yet.
- thedevilslawyer 1y agoCongrats. But the top priority for a non-citizen immigrant would be protection, above employer encroachment. Notice how this played out when twitter fired 85%, and who stayed back. Unions being political players will have to take a side - and in the current climate this makes unions a non starter, since majority can never align.
- ponector 1y agoCan you unionize your offshore teams? Oh wait, that was one of the reasons to move your jobs overseas...
- neves 1y agoYou will need to create new organizations in a global economy.
- anticensor 1y agoWouldn't they unionise in their own country?