How Michigan’s Right-To-Work Law Came to Be
December 11, 2012
by Theresa Riley
As police held back thousands of protesters near the state capital building, Michigan, the birthplace of the modern labor movement,
became the 24th state to enact so-called “right-to-work” legislation.
Earlier today, Governor Rick Snyder signed two bills preventing public
and private sector unions from requiring workers to pay union fees.
The Detroit News reports that after requests from Grover Norquist and others, Snyder switched sides on the issue. United Auto Workers President Robert King said in an interview, that the Koch brothers and Amway owner Dick DeVos “bullied and bought their way to get this legislation in Michigan.”
The Detroit News reports that after requests from Grover Norquist and others, Snyder switched sides on the issue. United Auto Workers President Robert King said in an interview, that the Koch brothers and Amway owner Dick DeVos “bullied and bought their way to get this legislation in Michigan.”
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