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Post by totheleft3 on Dec 22, 2022 7:21:26 GMT
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Post by Pacifico on Dec 22, 2022 7:27:38 GMT
Never understood why it matters if strikers have the support of the public or not - the level of remuneration for your labour is a decision between the employee and employer. Everyone else can wind their neck in.
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Post by totheleft3 on Dec 22, 2022 7:33:43 GMT
Never understood why it matters if strikers have the support of the public or not - the level of remuneration for your labour is a decision between the employee and employer. Everyone else can wind their neck in. Dont you think It put unmeausable pressure on the Govenment and sunak . it falls into labour hands rather then diverse effect . |
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Post by Pacifico on Dec 22, 2022 7:37:27 GMT
Well each to their own but if I was in a role where I believed I was worth more than I was being paid then what anyone else thought about it would be of no consequence.
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Post by johnofgwent on Dec 27, 2022 0:04:37 GMT
Dont you think It put unmeausable pressure on the Govenment and sunak . . I don’t think so. Sunak knows he is toast in 2024/5 do B all he needs to do is make sure his parachute works |
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Post by Deleted on Dec 27, 2022 0:46:52 GMT
Never understood why it matters if strikers have the support of the public or not - the level of remuneration for your labour is a decision between the employee and employer. Everyone else can wind their neck in. In the case of public sector workers, the employer is the government and - indirectly - us. We thus have a right to an opinion on how much they should be paid. Indeed, unless freedom of thought and freedom of expression are to be ruled out of court, we have a right to express an opinion on what anyone should be paid if we choose to. And whether or not strikers have the support of the people or not matters when the employer is a government dependent upon public support to remain in office after elections. Ie the employer is itself dependent upon the goodwill of the people. |
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Post by Pacifico on Dec 27, 2022 7:52:44 GMT
Never understood why it matters if strikers have the support of the public or not - the level of remuneration for your labour is a decision between the employee and employer. Everyone else can wind their neck in. In the case of public sector workers, the employer is the government and - indirectly - us. We thus have a right to an opinion on how much they should be paid. Indeed, unless freedom of thought and freedom of expression are to be ruled out of court, we have a right to express an opinion on what anyone should be paid if we choose to. And whether or not strikers have the support of the people or not matters when the employer is a government dependent upon public support to remain in office after elections. Ie the employer is itself dependent upon the goodwill of the people. Not sure there are many votes in saying that people need to pay higher taxes to fund generous salaries for public sector workers.. Even the Labour Party have said the current Nurses pay claim is unaffordable. |
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Post by zanygame on Dec 27, 2022 8:10:59 GMT
Never understood why it matters if strikers have the support of the public or not - the level of remuneration for your labour is a decision between the employee and employer. Everyone else can wind their neck in. Dont you think It put unmeausable pressure on the Govenment and sunak . it falls into labour hands rather then diverse effect . Yes I do. Public opinion on this demonstrates to the government that people are prepared to suffer in support of the Nurses. It might also tell the government the public are happy to pay more tax to afford the pay rises. |
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