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Providing workers with rights to take strike andother forms of industrial action is an issue offundamental concern for trade unionists andeveryone involved in industrial relations. Naturally,debate focuses on what rights trade unions andtheir members should have and what limits if anyshould be imposed. The form in which such rightsare provided is seen often, at most, as a matterof secondary importance. In Britain, workers havenot been given positive rights to strike. Instead,legislation has provided unions and their memberswith immunities from the legal liabilities which theorganisation of industrial action involves, as a resultof developments in the law as made by the judges.The history of the system of immunities isexamined, and it is contended that there arepractical and, in particular, ideological advantagesto trade unionists in adopting a system of positiverights.
Employee Relations: An International Journal – Emerald Publishing
Published: Apr 1, 1991
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