If they strike, they can be *legally* fired and have no recourse. Many of the current firings are illegal and there is some hope of successful legal challenges, and the collection of unemployment.
Federal labor law doesn't allow federal workers to strike. Just one more way the field is tilted toward management.
If they strike, they can be *legally* fired and have no recourse. Many of the current firings are illegal and there is some hope of successful legal challenges, and the collection of unemployment.
Federal labor law doesn't allow federal workers to strike. Just one more way the field is tilted toward management.
They can, however, picket on their own time, and I'm sure would welcome people to show up at a picket line.
If they strike, they can be *legally* fired and have no recourse. Many of the current firings are illegal and there is some hope of successful legal challenges, and the collection of unemployment.
Federal labor law doesn't allow federal workers to strike. Just one more way the field is tilted toward management.
They can, however, picket on their own time, and I'm sure would welcome people to show up at a picket line.