According to Census data that have been available for years, poverty adjusted for geographic differences in housing costs is higher in forced-unionism states than in Right to Work states. Big Labor apologists simply ignore such data. Forced-Dues State Households Have…
Right to Work ‘May as Well Be’ on the Ballot Silver State’s 66-Year Ban on Compulsory Union Dues in Jeopardy Union bosses are publicly boasting that their successful campaign to overturn Missouri’s 18-month-old Right to Work law this…
Excluding the four states that banned forced unionism between 2012 and 2016, the share of all automotive production occurring in Right to Work states rose from 42% in 2006 to 55% in 2016. South Carolina BMW Plant Employment Projected to…
This year, freedom-loving Missourians need help from around the nation. Without it, they may not be able to stop forced dues-funded union political operatives from destroying the Show-Me State’s fledgling Right to Work law. Credit: Ars Technica Worker Freedom Boosts…
Despite the undeniable correlation between forced unionism and dependency on federal welfare programs, union bosses often outrageously claim that corralling workers into unions is somehow a remedy for poverty. People Thrice as Apt to Be on Welfare in Forced-Unionism States…
Data collected and published by the Missouri Economic Research and Information Center, a state government agency, show that in 2016 force-unionism states (then 26 in number) were on average 25.6% more expensive to live in than Right to Work states.
As Marquette University associate professor Andrew Hanson (pictured) and fellow economist Zackary Hawley pointed out in a commentary they published late last week, the real value of a dollar varies dramatically around the country. But Big Labor propagandists routinely understate…
Late last week, a narrow 17-16 majority of West Virginia state senators finally acted in accord with the views of the vast majority of ordinary Mountain State citizens who oppose compulsory unionism. As a consequence of the vote, S.B.1, a…