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| | TAP: Vol 4, Iss. 14. Do Europeans Do It Better?. Denis MacShane. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18) |
 | | American unionists, on the other hand, may prefer to believe in the virtues of unconstrained adversarial laborism, but when there is no participation--or an explicit rejection of partnership--and when work relations are dominated by conflict, the result is disastrous for the unions. |
 | | Top American GM and Ford executives have made their names recently in Europe, where they have to sit alongside IG Metall unionists on the boards of GM and Ford subsidiaries in Germany. |
 | | American unions play something of the same role in the Democratic party, but as the U.S. labor movement has grown relatively weaker, the Democrats have begun to take them for granted--except when they need financial contributions, get-out-the-vote drives, and volunteer phone banks. |
| www.prospect.org /print/V4/14/macshane-d.html (3944 words) |
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