Difference between revisions of "Big Labor"
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'''Big Labor''' refers to the most powerful national labor unions, such as the [[SEIU]], [[AFL-CIO]] and the various teachers' unions, which are increasingly recognized as a major cause of [[economic]] problems and job losses. The term Big Labor does not generally encompass trade (electrician, carpentry) unions nor local police, firefighter, or corrections officer unions. | '''Big Labor''' refers to the most powerful national labor unions, such as the [[SEIU]], [[AFL-CIO]] and the various teachers' unions, which are increasingly recognized as a major cause of [[economic]] problems and job losses. The term Big Labor does not generally encompass trade (electrician, carpentry) unions nor local police, firefighter, or corrections officer unions. | ||
| + | [[Category:Industry]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Politics]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Socialism]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:48, February 28, 2012
Big Labor refers to the most powerful national labor unions, such as the SEIU, AFL-CIO and the various teachers' unions, which are increasingly recognized as a major cause of economic problems and job losses. The term Big Labor does not generally encompass trade (electrician, carpentry) unions nor local police, firefighter, or corrections officer unions.