That mordant, binary sentiment could apply to the current state of organized labor. According to some observers, the once vaunted American labor movement is either already dead or is in the process of dying a hideous death. This anti-labor law, passed over the veto of President Truman, defanged the 1935 National Labor Relations Act (the Wagner Act), ushered in the toxic phenomenon of "right to work" states, and rendered organized labor more or less powerless by cutting its nuts off. Not that the Democrats have done organized labor any favors lately, but I've always favored the political donation route. In return, unfair labor laws are repealed and the American worker is given a fighting chance.

Source: Huffington Post September 04, 2016 21:33 UTC