 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Human Resources - 1977 - 1428 str.
...Instance in which governments WMUy fail )n their prime function, the prevention of coercion and violence. It cannot be stressed enough that the coercion which unions have been permitted to exerise contrary to all principles of freedom under the law is primarily the coercion of fellow workers.... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Education and Labor - 1978 - 1886 str.
...the prevention of coercion and violence .... It cannot be stressed enough" — Hayek continues — "that the coercion which unions have been permitted...law is primarily the coercion of fellow workers." The same basic point was made by University of Texas Professor George Schatzki, writing in the University... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Economic and Educational Opportunities - 1995 - 166 str.
...economist Friedrich Hayek wrote more than 30 years ago, and this is a fundamental of labor policy, The coercion which unions have been permitted to exercise,...of this primary power of coercing other workers." We nave already had some excellent material representing the employer's point of view, but we need... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1998 - 124 str.
...inflict retribution. Nobel Laureate Frederich Hayek described the situation like this. "The coercion unions have been permitted to exercise contrary to...law is primarily the coercion of fellow workers." Union officials claim to represent the worker, but any worker who fails to toe the union line is often... | |
 | G. Gregory Moo - 1999 - 372 str.
...economics, warned about the assault of unbridled union power on the principles of freedom. He wrote: It cannot be stressed enough that the coercion which...exercise contrary to all principles of freedom under law is primarily the coercion of fellow workers. Whatever true coercive power unions may be able to... | |
 | Michael R. Rhodes - 2000 - 218 str.
...tactics of boycotts and picketing in numbers so objectionable. ln fact he goes so far as to state: lt cannot be stressed enough that the coercion which...coercion of fellow workers. Whatever true coercive powers unions may be able to wield over employers is a consequence of this primary power of coercing... | |
 | John Cunningham Wood, Robert D. Wood - 2004 - 398 str.
...unions might be thought to have coercive power. But for Hayek this was not the essence of the problem: It cannot be stressed enough that the coercion which unions have been permitted to exercise ... is primarily the coercion of fellow 238 workers. Whatever true coercive power unions may be able... | |
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It cannot be stressed enough that the coercion which unions have been permitted to exercise contrary to all principles of freedom under the law is primarily the coercion of fellow workers. 
