Squashed

A blog of politics, law, religion, and the tricky spots where they collide.

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No one is against employees holding out for more money, but employers shouldn’t be forced by law to negotiate with employees as a group.

Jeff Miller, who brings a libertarian’s perspective to the Wisconsin’s budget negotiations.

Why not? The employees are forced to negotiate with the shareholders as a group represented by the unified voice of management. Public-sector workers are forced (by law) to negotiate with tax-payers collectively. Capitalism doesn’t work if you don’t have reasonable parity in bargaining power.

Public sector unions are simply another check on the abuse of government power.

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    You’d be surprised. I’d say a good majority of the over 50 crowd believes this. Even some of the ones that belong to...
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    The funny thing is, the people at the top are probably in the relatively small minority who actually do have the money...
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  13. jeffmiller said: No one is forced to negotiate with the unified voice of management. You can negotiate with anyone, for any job. The law doesn’t force you to be captive to one company. By contrast, it does force some states to be captive to one union.