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Woman Abuse in Rural Places

than remaining contractors. Part of this is driven by regulations that make it hard to organize and easy for employers to engage in all kinds of tactics to resist. The Democratic Party has lacked the political will to make it easier to organize when it has controlled Congress and the presidency. The Republican Party has historically opposed such moves. Jacoby recognizes these forces are still in play. With low levels of union density and rules that make it hard to organize, it is hard to see where a renewal of U.S. labor unions comes from. One certain lesson is that while the efforts to affect corporate boards are admirable, their impact is small. More public political campaigns, like those initiated by the SEIU, appear to have raised public awareness and worked to better the conditions of workers. But this is going to be an uphill battle no matter what. While he is hopeful, Jacoby’s analysis makes it hard to see what will change in the American economy and polity to produce structural conditions more favorable to unionization.