Quote:
Originally Posted by Riot
I'm not leaving out any states. As I said, those are the states with current right to work laws, that have had those laws this past year and before. Is Michigan right to work? (was not on the list)
Yes, there are other states, in fact many more states, that are economically doing better than the above "right to work" states. They do not have right to work laws, however.
If the point of passing right to work is to improve the economic condition of the state, shouldn't the first thing be to see if it has worked in the past?
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What proof is there that these states havent improved? Because you say other states are "doing better"? To what degree does anything pertaining to employees and if they are unionized or not have on "economic conditions" of a state?
I mean I'm sure Mississippi and Idaho would be booming if they had more union workers...