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Republicans Not Alone in Attacking Unions
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<blockquote data-quote="UnconTROLLed" data-source="post: 879215" data-attributes="member: 18708"><p>I have always had mixed feelings about some of these issues but my stance has become more clear.</p><p></p><p>The bill itself will be shot down, correct. </p><p></p><p>The NLRB has it's advantages within the scope of the current free market system and mixed economy, where companies will run rampant on the worker and vice-versa. However in an ideal setting (in my eyes, heh heh) , there is no use as labor should be able to make their own decisions and take action when necessary, without gov't intervention.</p><p></p><p>My opinion is that closed shops allow the union to run how it sees fit and offers less incentive for union representatives and organizers to effectively address concerns of it's membership. When joining a union is optional, only then will said union fully represent it's members, as doing otherwise would cause more fallout and less dues paying membership. </p><p></p><p>Again, I have mixed feelings on at least some of these issues and am open minded to both sides of the argument.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="UnconTROLLed, post: 879215, member: 18708"] I have always had mixed feelings about some of these issues but my stance has become more clear. The bill itself will be shot down, correct. The NLRB has it's advantages within the scope of the current free market system and mixed economy, where companies will run rampant on the worker and vice-versa. However in an ideal setting (in my eyes, heh heh) , there is no use as labor should be able to make their own decisions and take action when necessary, without gov't intervention. My opinion is that closed shops allow the union to run how it sees fit and offers less incentive for union representatives and organizers to effectively address concerns of it's membership. When joining a union is optional, only then will said union fully represent it's members, as doing otherwise would cause more fallout and less dues paying membership. Again, I have mixed feelings on at least some of these issues and am open minded to both sides of the argument. [/QUOTE]
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