Difference between revisions of "Collective bargaining"

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Collective bargaining is the negotiations between an employer and a group of employees that determine the conditions of employment. It works like this:  the workers say "raise our salaries, or we will go on strike", so the employer is obligated to raise the workers wages so they will keep working for him.
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Collective bargaining is the negotiations between an employer and a group of employees that determine the conditions of employment. Employees negotiate for better wages and working conditions, while employers try to keep costs down to increase profit. When negotiations fail because neither side is willing to make compromises asked by the other, employess may go on strike and refuse to work. This tactic is designed to put pressure on an employer as it negatively affects profits. Going on strike may also be a hardship for workers who cannot afford to live without pay.
  
 
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Revision as of 20:06, April 30, 2007

Collective bargaining is the negotiations between an employer and a group of employees that determine the conditions of employment. Employees negotiate for better wages and working conditions, while employers try to keep costs down to increase profit. When negotiations fail because neither side is willing to make compromises asked by the other, employess may go on strike and refuse to work. This tactic is designed to put pressure on an employer as it negatively affects profits. Going on strike may also be a hardship for workers who cannot afford to live without pay.

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