They said the pandemic caused a seismic shift in the way business is done, and people are re-evaluating what's important in the workplace.At the annual Labor Day Weekend barbecue in San Jose, union activists were almost giddy with the way things are going for them right now.
"I can't really think of a time that's been any stronger in terms of labor actions and successful labor movement efforts," said State Senator Dave Cortese. "The pandemic educated the public about things that the labor movement already knew, which is that workers are the lifeblood of what keeps our economy running," said Cohen.A Gallup Poll shows that public approval of organized labor is nearly 70 percent — its highest level since 1965. And unions are capitalizing on their new-found leverage, winning more elections in 2022 than any time in the last 17 years, with three times as many workers going on strike than the previous year.
"It's not just cars, and it's not just self-checkout," she said."You're seeing the fight in Hollywood be about A.I. and whether or not A.I. is going to replace individuals' worth. Well, we think people are more important than robots and we're going to push hard to have honest, clear discussions about that."
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