Why dont union bosses take a pay cut during strikes?

*giggles*


I bet the guys freezing their asses on the line would like to know that too. That's if they aren't so brainwashed as to not question the high and mighty union.
 
This is the dumbest thing I've ever seen written on Lit.

When a strike is on, Union "bosses" are at their busiest. If a Union wants a experienced and competent representative they won't dock their pay when their workload is highest.

Have any of you ever been in a union that went on strike?
 
Weevil said:
This is the dumbest thing I've ever seen written on Lit.

When a strike is on, Union "bosses" are at their busiest. If a Union wants a experienced and competent representative they won't dock their pay when their workload is highest.

Have any of you ever been in a union that went on strike?

Then when there is no striked why is their pay the same...
 
Phoenyx said:
Then when there is no striked why is their pay the same...

Because they're still working. A union will sign someone to a contract to do a job, usually that involves a level of pay. In order to get a good person for the job you usually have to offer a salary that doesn't vary week to week based on how much down time you think they've had.
 
Please ,my LIT brothers+ sisters,
don't get me started on this one,,
Big bone to pick here
 
My union boss makes the same money I make. As a matter of fact I make more due to the high risk job I do. The BA's (buisness agent) only perk is the car he gets to drive. (a real peach) The "boss" as you refer to is one of us. I have worked side by side with these guys on many jobs.

Tell me the CEO's are doing that with the rat workers.
 
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