Quote:
Originally Posted by Vendzilla
I was told that a collective of the people and the things negociated.
Here's what I found on what the state governor is asking
The proposal would limit collective bargaining to the issue of wages and cap increases to the rate of inflation, with a voter referendum needed for bigger increases.
It also would end government collection of union dues, allow workers to opt out of unions, and require unions to hold recertification votes every year. Walker said the alternative is to lay off more than 10,000 public employees.
Public sector workers are the backbone of the union movement in the United States.
Only 12 percent of U.S. workers were represented by unions in 2010, the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics says. While just 7 percent of private sector workers belonged to unions last year, 36 percent of public workers were organized, the bureau said.
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That is pretty much is it...which is all designed to break the union's power to bargain...and at best make it a very weak union...or break it entirely.