NRTW president issues statement on union officials’ attempt to silence pro-Right to Work former union president
National Right to Work Committee President Mark Mix issued the following statement in response to the cease-and-desist notice former St. Louis Police Officers’ Association president Gary Wiegert received from SLPOA union officials attempting to bar him from further promoting Missouri’s Proposition A vote. A yes vote on Prop A would enact the state’s Right to Work law, and is opposed by SLPOA.
“This type of bullying is exactly why Missouri needs the protections Right to Work laws offer. The fact that these are the lengths union officials are willing to go silence any dissent among rank-and-file workers demonstrates exactly why every worker should be able to refrain from supporting a union if they choose.”
Jewish MIT students assert their rights under Civil Rights Act by requesting religious exemptions from funding union, but union officials continue to demand dues payments
Fearing a well-heeled Big Labor PR campaign would scuttle Right to Work in Idaho, 1986 gubernatorial candidate David Leroy walked back from his opposition to forced unionism. Right to Work won anyway; Mr. Leroy didn’t.
Two worker witnesses testify in support of National Right to Work Act; Right to Work enjoys vast majority support among Americans…