via Carl Bloice
Quote of the Day
January 8, 2011
'Unionized workers earn more and get more generous
benefits. In 2010, wages of workers in unionized
manufacturing companies in Indiana were 16 percent
higher than in nonunion plants. One study concluded
that the decline in unionization since the 1970s is
responsible for one-fifth to one-third of the growth in
inequality in this country. Voters, unionized or not,
should recognize the new "right to work" push for what
it is: bad economics and cynical politics.'
Editorial
New York Times
January 8, 201
January 8, 2011
'Unionized workers earn more and get more generous
benefits. In 2010, wages of workers in unionized
manufacturing companies in Indiana were 16 percent
higher than in nonunion plants. One study concluded
that the decline in unionization since the 1970s is
responsible for one-fifth to one-third of the growth in
inequality in this country. Voters, unionized or not,
should recognize the new "right to work" push for what
it is: bad economics and cynical politics.'
Editorial
New York Times
January 8, 201