Gov. Scott Walker’s proposals to radically alter federal labor law drew criticism Monday from unions, Democrats, labor experts — even a fellow Republican presidential candidate.
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Unions, Dems, fellow candidate deride Scott Walker plan to eliminate public sector labor unions, federal labor board
From the Scott Walker's short-lived presidential campaign series
Gov. Scott Walker signed a law in March making Wisconsin the 25th right-to-work state. As a presidential candidate, he wants to make all states right-to-work.
Scott Walker headed to the second Republican presidential debate Wednesday, fresh from proposing a national take-down of labor unions.
Gov. Scott Walker on Monday signed the contentious right-to-work bill at a factory in Brown Deer, making Wisconsin the 25th state with such a law.
The governor's eagerly anticipated speech comes as recent polls show him leading the early 2016 presidential contest.
Lee Saunders told the Washington Post that Act 10 has reduced the group's membership here by two-thirds.
The 2016 GOP presidential candidate wants to get rid of public sector labor unions and create a national right-to-work law.
