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by lftl
973 days ago
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> Depends though, because in theory you could then have wildly different employment conditions depending on which union / industry you work for. > Of course, if another industry has better conditions, you can always vote with your feet. Competing for employees benefits the employees, in theory. There's an interesting dynamic there though that you mention that a particular union may affect the employment conditions across a whole industry. So, theoretically an employer in an industry with a bad dominant union might be be hamstrung even if they wish to improve employment conditions but the core issues stem from a bad union (I'll note this question is from the perspective of an American, with limited and generally poor interactions with unions, who wishes things were better here). |
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