有些人希望政府能出具相关立法来制约OC TRANSPO的罢工,这个提议非常有建设性,尤其是针对这些public service机构
期待情况尽快好转
里根1981年FIRED 11,345 名航管人员因为他们罢工... CHECK THIS:
PATCO Strike

President
Ronald Reagan speaks about the strike during a press conference in the
White House Rose Garden. Reagan fired 11,345 strikers who did not return to work.
On
August 3,
1981 the union
declared a strike, seeking better working conditions, better pay and a 32-hour workweek. In doing so, the union violated a law {5 U.S.C. (Supp. III 1956) 118p.} that banned strikes by government unions. However, several government unions (including one representing employees of the Postal Service) had declared strikes in the intervening period without penalties.
Ronald Reagan, however, declared the PATCO strike a "peril to national safety" and ordered them back to work under the terms of the
Taft-Hartley Act of
1947. Only 1,500 of the more than 13,000 of the controllers returned to work[
citation needed]. However Reagan gave union members 48 hours to return, knowing that Transportation Secretary
Drew Lewis had secretly trained replacements. The airplanes kept flying at 80% of normal[
citation needed].
On
August 5, following their refusal, Reagan fired the 11,345 striking air traffic controllers who had ignored the order,
[3][4] and banned them from federal service for three years (which was later rescinded by the President). They were replaced initially with nonparticipating controllers, supervisors, staff personnel, some nonrated personnel, and in some cases by controllers transferred temporarily from other facilities. Some military controllers were also used until replacements could be trained. The union was decertified on October 22, 1981.
[2]