Bill Would End Legalized Big Labor Sabotage
By the time actual employees learn that Big Labor salts’ promises of better pay, benefits, and working conditions were empty, the salts are long gone.
The NLRB General Counsel Jennifer Abruzzo is working hard to give unions more power and end employee rights. In fact, she recently proposed employers be punished for speaking negatively of unions. Now, Abruzzo is trying to make union “card checks” the norm, leaving employees susceptible to harassment and intimidation.
In The Wallstreet Journal, National Right to Work Foundation President Mark Mix writes an Op-Ed on Abruzzo’s Card Check plans. Here’s a sneak peak:
Most concerning, especially to union-skeptical workers, is Ms. Abruzzo’s call to dust off the discarded 1949 Joy Silk ruling, which concerns union demands to become a worker’s monopoly bargaining representative without an NLRB-supervised secret-ballot election. Restoring this ruling would force employers to accept and bargain with union officials who present union “authorization cards” allegedly signed by a majority of workers. In most cases employers would be barred from insisting on a secret-ballot election, which numerous court and NLRB rulings have acknowledged are a superior test of worker attitudes toward unionization.
In her brief, Ms. Abruzzo advocates reinstating Joy Silk on the grounds that current policy has “failed to adequately deter unfair labor practices and protect the integrity of elections.” Her solution apparently is to eliminate elections and let union organizers solicit “votes” through in-person pressure, conduct that would be illegal during a regular NLRB-supervised election.
Mark Mix, The Wallstreet Journal
Go here to read the full article.
If you have questions about whether union officials are violating your rights, contact the Foundation for free help. To take action by supporting The National Right to Work Committee and fueling the fight against Forced Unionism, click here to donate now.
By the time actual employees learn that Big Labor salts’ promises of better pay, benefits, and working conditions were empty, the salts are long gone.
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