Sentences with phrase «fewer union jobs»

The Changing Workplaces review concluded that new technology, a shrinking manufacturing sector and fewer union jobs, among other factors, have left approximately one - third of Ontario's 6.6 million workers vulnerable.

Oklahoma passed right - to - work legislation in 2001 but has a rural - based economy that produces comparatively fewer union jobs than Indiana.

Not exact matches

Few Albertans would shed tears or anxiously grip the edges of Grandpa Dwayne's wheelchair to hear of money - saving efforts to transfer cafeteria, security or pillowcase - folding duties to outside companies — and few outside of union halls will stand to applaud Notley if she highlights this level of public service job preservatiFew Albertans would shed tears or anxiously grip the edges of Grandpa Dwayne's wheelchair to hear of money - saving efforts to transfer cafeteria, security or pillowcase - folding duties to outside companies — and few outside of union halls will stand to applaud Notley if she highlights this level of public service job preservatifew outside of union halls will stand to applaud Notley if she highlights this level of public service job preservation.

In the past few months, the leaders of all the public sector unions threatened a mass strike of three million workers over pensions, while this week the Public and Commercial Services (PCS) union balloted members on industrial action over civil service job cuts.

It is no coincidence then that research has shown students who spend their full K — 12 education career in public schools in states that require collective bargaining with teachers unions earn less money, work fewer hours, are more likely to be unemployed, and are more likely to be employed in lower - skilled jobs than are their peers in states without collective bargaining laws.

Then, he got to the heart of it: «School choice allows children and money to leave the systems and that means there will be fewer public teacher jobs, lower union membership, and lower dues.»

Only a few years ago, the Los Angeles Unified School District's system for evaluating teachers» job performance was the subject of legal disputes, full - blown lawsuits and bitter fractious debate between district leaders and the teachers union.

Rhee's heavy - handedness in dealing with the Washington Teacher's Union conveyed her attitude that a non-unionized teacher force would better serve justice for children, as if children would benefit from their teachers lacking the few remaining benefits accrued by collective bargaining, such as nominal job security and shrinking pensions.

Given the reality that the current appeals process all but protects failing teachers from losing their jobs (fewer than one percent of teachers sent to the infamous «rubber rooms» under the city's current agreement with the AFT ever lost their jobs no matter how deserving), one can easily understand why Mayor Michael Bloomberg is rightfully opposing the union's demand.

The result is fewer jobs for union members.

Pike is pitted against labor unions, which welcome the construction jobs and the few hundred high - paying jobs that would eventually result at the terminal.

Rather, they are dispatched from union hiring halls to jobs that might last for one day, a few days or perhaps several weeks or months.