Quantum Windbag
Gold Member
- May 9, 2010
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There's no law in Michigan that does that.The "debate" and the "law" aren't the same thing.
The rhetoric is about "telling unions they cannot force non members to pay dues".
The law is about government interfering with the contracts between unions and corporations.
Which law? The law in Michigan allows unions to collect dues and fees from non members.
It's called a Union Security Agreement. There are different types of them - some require membership in the union, some don't, but require dues from non-members. That's not a law, it's a clause in a contract.
No. What happened yesterday is that the State of Michigan decided to make Union Security Agreements illegal.That changed yesterday, and the only thing that changed is that unions can no longer collect does and fees from non union members.
I notice that you didn't provide any links to back up your nonsense, but here's one from the State of Michigan:Want to go dig up the links in an attempt to prove me wrong, or are you simply going to sputter and demand that the government stop interfering in the right of unions to force people to join them?
SOM - The Facts about Freedom to Work
I don't see anything about "collecting dues from non-union members".
The Wagner Act guarantees unions the power to negotiate security agreements, nothing any state can pass would be able to counter that monstrosity. Since you, obviously, don't understand the situation, and cannot find anything that actually proves me wrong, why should anyone even listen to anything you have to say?