will our negotiators actually use the strike authorization?

brown_trousers

Well-Known Member
If negotiations are going badly, will our negotiators actually use the authority to call a strike? Or will they instead present a bad contract for us to vote on?

In theory, now that the negotiators have strike authority, there is now no excuse for them to present a contract with concessions in it. But is that strike vote more of a symbolic gesture? a gesture that they have no intention of following through on? or will they actually call a strike if UPS insists on concessions?
 

Boston25

Well-Known Member
I personally think that it won't come to a strike. As much as we should strike them. Hoffa will agree to an extension and we will continue to work under the current contract. That's my opinion
 

Turdferguson

Just a turd
If negotiations are going badly, will our negotiators actually use the authority to call a strike? Or will they instead present a bad contract for us to vote on?

In theory, now that the negotiators have strike authority, there is now no excuse for them to present a contract with concessions in it. But is that strike vote more of a symbolic gesture? a gesture that they have no intention of following through on? or will they actually call a strike if UPS insists on concessions?

"Does a strike notice authorization vote mean we're going on strike?
No. A strike notice authorization vote does not mean we're going on strike. Many more steps would have to happen before any strike, including a second vote by the members to specifically authorize a strike."
 

over9five

Moderator
Staff member
"Does a strike notice authorization vote mean we're going on strike?
No. A strike notice authorization vote does not mean we're going on strike. Many more steps would have to happen before any strike, including a second vote by the members to specifically authorize a strike."
That's not true.
 
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