Big Labor wants to eliminate workplace elections, and the decision by card dealers in New Jersey to reject unionization is a prime example why. After using political muscle, including having Rep. Robert Andrews (D-NJ) conduct a card check campaign on…
Advocates of the Card Check Scam claim the bill is about “fairness.” We know otherwise. It’s about forcing more people into unionism and mandatory dues payment to the union bosses. But a college professor is not arguing that bill is…
Only an aspiring ivory tower professor could twist logic and claim “Americans who believe in a broader vision of democracy” should support the Card Check Forced Unionism bill now pending in the United States Senate. The bill, H.R. 800 and…
The race to win the Democrat nomination for President of the United States finds one candidate after another pandering to organized labor officials. Perhaps the biggest panderer is former U.S. Senator John Edwards. Speaking to the California State Democrat Convention,…
Hawaii may turn from the American paradise to the American economic nightmare if Hawaii House Bill 760 is enacted into law. It’s a state version of the Card Check Forced Unionism Bill, giving union officials new coercive power over workers.
During the 1970’s, union organizer Caesar Chavez “fought tenaciously for the secret ballot” to unionize workers, but that was then. Today in California, union bosses, in a desperate effort to get more members, are pushing legislation to gut the secret…
Federal labor officials have forced the Service Employees International Union Local 49 — one of Oregon’s most active labor groups — to suspend many of its organizing efforts for six months, as part of a legal settlement with a Portland…
Iowa has been the center of a Big Labor, forced-unionism storm since Democrats took control of the state government. Their attempts to role back the State’s Right to Work Law has been slowed by the vocal objections of workers who…
Another example of why the Card Check scam is so desperately needed by Big Labor: The UAW lost another 18,000 members last year adding total attrition to 116,000 since 2004. In the 1970’s, the UAW had over 1.5 million members.