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In recent years, a growing number of activists and pundits who are normally allied with Big Labor have been publicly demanding that public policymakers take bold action to stop America’s powerful building-trades union bosses from wielding their special legal privileges to keep good construction job opportunities out of reach for African Americans.
Senate Bill 66 seeks to regulate independent schools and force them to operate under the same failed governance in which Vermont’s monopoly schools operate.
Because the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA) empowers union bosses to represent workers who don’t want a union, Big Labor apologists contend, union bosses must also be legally empowered to force these captive workers to pay union dues or fees. Otherwise, the workers who wish to remain union-free will get a so-called “free ride.”
For years, American parents of K-12 school-aged children have been making it clear they are aware it’s a bad idea for politicians to hand government union bosses monopoly-bargaining power over
Lieutenant gubernatorial candidate Sean Perryman is one of a growing number of Democrat politicians to call for destruction of Virginia’s 73-year-old Right to Work law, which bans forced union membership,