theplumline.whorunsgov.com - 1/30/2009
—
Okay, this is pretty funny. I've just obtained an advance copy of a new TV ad that a labor group is launching to promote the Employee Free Choice Act, labor's top priority -- a spot that pushes back against the arguments from anti-EFCA forces.
But here's the rub: A key target audience of the ...
edlabor.house.gov - 1/24/2009
—
edlabor.house.gov —
MYTH: The Employee Free Choice Act abolishes the
National Labor Relations Board's "secret ballot" election process. FACT:...
The Employee Free Choice Act does not abolish the NLRB election process. That process would still be available under the Employee ...
(more)
Committee on Education and Labor
freechoiceact.org - 2/6/2009
—
freechoiceact.org —
We, the undersigned, enthusiastically support the Employee Free
Choice Act and urge Congress to pass this important...
legislation without further delay. Good union jobs are key to restoring the middle class, and the Employee Free Choice Act would make ...
(more)
Employee Free Choice Act Now! | Employee Free Choice Act
Comments
Blog Reactions
Friday's Mini-Report
Political Animal —
... against Mark Halperin's argument about Obama and the stimulus. * New EFCA ads have the media in mind. * The Bush/Rove "executive privilege" claim ...
Ad Promoting Employee Free Choice Act Directed At Journos
The Huffington Post | Full News Feed —
... But, to echo Greg Sargent, what's really interesting about this campaign is that it's not one that seeks to exclusively affect public opinion. Rather, as American Rights at Work's press release makes clear, the ads are specifically targeted at journalists: "Our goal is to make sure that betway opinion leaders understand that the smear campaign on the secret ballot is a totally false distraction." To that end, they will hit Beltway opinion-shapers where they live, airing this Sunday on the morning political talk-show circuit. ...
Ad Promoting Employee Free Choice Act Directed At Journos
Politics on HuffingtonPost.com —
... But, to echo Greg Sargent, what's really interesting about this campaign is that it's not one that seeks to exclusively affect public opinion. Rather, as American Rights at Work's press release makes clear, the ads are specifically targeted at journalists: "Our goal is to make sure that betway opinion leaders understand that the smear campaign on the secret ballot is a totally false distraction." To that end, they will hit Beltway opinion-shapers where they live, airing this Sunday on the morning political talk-show circuit. ...
Related Content
Labor working for Employee Free Choice Act
sfgate.com 11/19/2008 — The Champagne will have to stay on ice, however, because the debate will be fiery over the Employee Free Choice Act, which effectively would do away with employers' rights to insist that employees cast pro or con votes in a secret ballot election for ...
Labor -- Fighting for Free Choice
pr.thinkprogress.org 3/11/2009 — LABOR Fighting For Free Choice Yesterday, the Employee Free Choice Act (EFCA), which would make it easier for workers to form unions and diminish management's ability to intimidate and dissuade workers from unionization, was introduced in the House ...
Employee Free Choice Act
americanprogressaction.org 2/18/2009 — It is good for the economy and good for American democracy when workers join together in unions, despite the claims of some conservatives who are waging a campaign to block important legislation that would make it easier for workers to join unions. ...
Who Is Against the Employee Free Choice Act?
aflcio.org 1/22/2009 — Employee Freedom Action Committee/Center for Union Facts Who They Are: These front groups, founded by lawyer/lobbyist Richard Berman , are multi-million dollar lobbying groups that do not disclose their funders. They spread disinformation about ...
Obama On The Employee Free Choice Act
marcambinder.theatlantic.com 1/16/2009 — Here's a transcribed portion of President-elect Barack Obama's interview yesterday with the Washington Post:
Q: The Employee Free Choice Act - a timing question and a substance question: in terms of timing how quickly would ...