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what party does union workers are more likely to vote for
When a contract is negotiated between an employer and union representatives, it is put to the members of the union to vote on the contract and decide to accept it or reject it.If the members vote to accept the contract, they have ratified it and it will go into effect.If they vote to reject the contract, then it does not go into effect and either:negotiations resume,the union goes on strike,the employer locks them out, orwork continues without a contract until something else happens.
Everyone has to agree to not be a union shop. If you don't want union protection often there is a way to opt out of the union, but many shops have the person doing that donate the dues they would pay to a particular charity or group.
Select a union and ask them for help. Usually there is a card drive (where employees sign up to be union), a vote to certify the union and then contract negotiations. It's a fairly simple process unless there are multiple unions trying to get in to the same shop.
No.
Members get membership rights - they can vote for union officials, run for union office, attend meetings, vote on contract ratification. FOlks in a bargaining unit who pay no dues (free riders) don't get any of that. Everyone in the unit gets represented during contract negotiation, and grievances. Dues also pay for union lobbying and political contributions. Almost no unions use dues to fund retirement, that has become an employer-paid benefit. Dues and assessments are amassed for a strike fund.
If a union is trying to organize your place of employment, there will be a vote by all non-management employees; you have the right to vote no (one of the advantages of being in a union is that they teach you about worker rights and employment laws; a nonunion employer will not, he will not even tell you how to help him keep a union out, they are that scared to give you any power in the workplace). But why would you not want someone to stand up for your rights? The union will use the power of numbers to bargain with your employer for better wages, benefits, and working conditions. If your employer wants to discipline you the union will be there with you to make sure they do everything by the law and your contract. Without a union you wait around for your employer to decide you are worth a raise (might take a while, you are not top priority) or you go to him and beg for a raise or benefits (if he says no your only option is to quit!).
tHEY HAD THE RIGHT TO VOTE IN ELECTIONS
In Canada, Aboriginal people gained the right to vote without losing their status in 1960. Before then, if an Aboriginal person wanted to vote, they would have to forfeit their status as an Aboriginal.
A vote for Mrs. P is a vote for change. A vote for anyone else is a vote for the status quo. Those with conservative beliefs hope to maintain the status quo, while those who think more liberal seek change.
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they vote