Should public unions be allowed to strike?

Blithe Spirit 1 Minute

Like teachers, abandoning their charges?

Have hostages (THE CHILDREN), will negotiate.

Published by Jim Bowman

Jim Bowman covered religion 1968-78 for the Chicago Daily News, since then has written books, articles, etc., mostly on corporate history but also on religion (Company Man: My Jesuit Life, 1950-1968), and more recently on politics (Illinois Blues: How the Ruling Party Talks to Voters -- Lulu.com, Kindle). Longtime Oak Park, Illinois, resident, he lives now on Chicago's North Side, where four of his and Winnie's six children live close by.

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2 thoughts on “Should public unions be allowed to strike?”

  1. No public employees should not be unionized. They don’t have competition like private companies who have to compete with lower prices and therefore lower wages. The teachers claim that it is for the students when we all know its about higher salaries and benefits, pensions and lower class sizes.

    The public can’t afford to continue to buy them off. One day, when state bankruptcy is declared and their pensions are cut by bankruptcy judges, then we will have to endure their tears.

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