To: quidnunc
Unfair labor practices? What's that? Do they mean that if an employer does not wish to accede to all labor's demands, they are forced to do so by some liberal laws in Canuckland? Whatta place to live!
66 posted on
02/11/2005 5:14:57 PM PST by
Paulus Invictus
(Canuck libs are actually worse than ours, and ours are terrible.)
To: Paulus Invictus
Unfair labor practices? What's that? Do they mean that if an employer does not wish to accede to all labor's demands, they are forced to do so by some liberal laws in Canuckland? Whatta place to live!It's all relative. You're better off than I am, but I'm better off than some one in Bosnia.
Wow. Sad, eh?
70 posted on
02/11/2005 5:44:04 PM PST by
fanfan
(" The liberal party is not corrupt " Prime Minister Paul Martin)
To: Paulus Invictus
"Unfair labor practices" are part of US Federal law, also. The National Labor Relations Act of 1934 is the big gun here, authorizing the National Labor Relations Board, and entity with 5,000 lawyers.
These lawyers, and the National Labor Relations Board itself, are all autonomous since they know labor law and precedent backwards and forwards, and are all unionized as well. Attempts have been made to make them accountable, but they have gone nowhere.
73 posted on
02/11/2005 6:41:51 PM PST by
Iris7
(.....to protect the Constitution from all enemies, both foreign and domestic. Same bunch, anyway.)
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