religion

Doublestandards

Well-Known Member
Missouri voted it down with a deep red majority.

That’s voting to not enact it in the first place. I’m talking about removing from the states that already have it, often which are constitutional and have been in place since the 40s and 50s.

Appreciate the article though, cool to see the people rejected it. To me though that kind of shows the disparity between the Republican lawmakers at the current time with Republican workers on this issue
 

Thebrownblob

Well-Known Member
That’s voting to not enact it in the first place. I’m talking about removing from the states that already have it, often which are constitutional and have been in place since the 40s and 50s.

Appreciate the article though, cool to see the people rejected it. To me though that kind of shows the disparity between the Republican lawmakers at the current time with Republican workers on this issue
It works the exact same way. Matter fact, that was the second time they tried to pass right to work in Missouri and it was voted down in the state that voters are hard right.
 

Doublestandards

Well-Known Member
It works the exact same way. Matter fact, that was the second time they tried to pass right to work in Missouri and it was voted down in the state that voters are hard right.
So you’re saying all the other states that currently have right to work, the voters are able to vote and decide whether they want to continue keeping it?

I didn’t think that was the case, but if you can show me something different I’ll be happy to admit I was wrong
 

Thebrownblob

Well-Known Member
So you’re saying all the other states that currently have right to work, the voters are able to vote and decide whether they want to continue keeping it?

I didn’t think that was the case, but if you can show me something different I’ll be happy to admit I was wrong
Depends on the state. But most states do not have it in their constitution. It’s just adopted.


The Missouri legislature passed a right-to-work bill in 2017, but the law was defeated in a 2018 referendumbefore it could take effect
 

Doublestandards

Well-Known Member
Do you?
You just said you dont think the government should intervene. That tells me you support right to work.
The government shouldn’t give the people the option to not pay union dues at a union job

Our union said themselves the goal of right to work laws is to bankrupt unions

Why is it so hard for you to say you don’t agree with right to work laws? You had no problem disagreeing with anti union laws before you went full maga
 

vantexan

Well-Known Member
Well they would have to flip their state from Republican to Democrat majority to do that. I’m not sure if they’re able to vote directly on just that issue?

Michigan was the first state in 60 years to overturn right to work, and it’s because they flipped from a Republican majority to a Democrat
Listen to what you're saying. They'll have to flip their state. Of course. That's the democratic process. Majority rules. You seem to think it's unfair that you don't get what you want in a state where the majority wants something else. Seems that's often the case that liberals think they should get their way even if they're in the minority. And if they can't get their way then they want to change the rules. Stack SCOTUS, create new states, import millions of potential voters. All about getting your way.
 

Doublestandards

Well-Known Member
Listen to what you're saying. They'll have to flip their state. Of course. That's the democratic process. Majority rules. You seem to think it's unfair that you don't get what you want in a state where the majority wants something else. Seems that's often the case that liberals think they should get their way even if they're in the minority. And if they can't get their way then they want to change the rules. Stack SCOTUS, create new states, import millions of potential voters. All about getting your way.
Yeah, if a state is supporting something I don’t agree with, I’m going to voice my concerns about it. Remember that 1st amendment you mentioned earlier?

I believe strongly in unions and want them to grow all over the country. And you should too. A rising tide raises all ships
 

Doublestandards

Well-Known Member
Well thank you for admitting you like to talk out of both sides of your mouth.

Carry on.
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vantexan

Well-Known Member
Yeah, if a state is supporting something I don’t agree with, I’m going to voice my concerns about it. Remember that 1st amendment you mentioned earlier?

I believe strongly in unions and want them to grow all over the country. And you should too. A rising tide raises all ships
Unions should be on a case by case basis. If a company is highly profitable but pushes their employees to accept low pay and few benefits then by all means form a union. If a company has very low profit margins and employees want unsustainable pay and benefits, then no. Unions were a major factor in companies relocating overseas. Those right to work states make it possible for manufacturing to come back and provide good, much needed jobs. If companies abuse those protections then voters can backtrack.
 

Doublestandards

Well-Known Member
Unions should be on a case by case basis. If a company is highly profitable but pushes their employees to accept low pay and few benefits then by all means form a union. If a company has very low profit margins and employees want unsustainable pay and benefits, then no. Unions were a major factor in companies relocating overseas. Those right to work states make it possible for manufacturing to come back and provide good, much needed jobs. If companies abuse those protections then voters can backtrack.
This is bootlicker nonsense. We’re talking about right to work states, which teamsters has said “goal is to bankrupt unions”, and you are defending it

Again, if you don’t want to be a part of a union job, don’t work a union job, don’t be a freeloader
 

vantexan

Well-Known Member
This is bootlicker nonsense. We’re talking about right to work states, which teamsters has said “goal is to bankrupt unions”, and you are defending it

Again, if you don’t want to be a part of a union job, don’t work a union job, don’t be a freeloader
I've never had a union job and am retired now. Can't imagine the Teamsters saying anything else. But if you think every job should be unionized and all companies can afford to pay a lot more with great benefits but are just greedy, then you have a fundamental misunderstanding of the real world. Some companies absolutely should be unionized but not most.
 

Doublestandards

Well-Known Member
I've never had a union job and am retired now. Can't imagine the Teamsters saying anything else. But if you think every job should be unionized and all companies can afford to pay a lot more with great benefits but are just greedy, then you have a fundamental misunderstanding of the real world. Some companies absolutely should be unionized but not most.
When did I say every job should be unionized? I just don’t believe you should have the choice to work a union position and not pay dues
 

vantexan

Well-Known Member
When did I say every job should be unionized? I just don’t believe you should have the choice to work a union position and not pay dues
I said unions should be on a case by case basis and you called me a bootlicker. Out of curiosity are the Teamsters being threatened by right to work policies at UPS?
 
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