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GEORGE BUSH DEVELOPED A SUDDEN INTEREST IN labor law last Monday, the very day that the AFL-CIO leadership endorsed Bill Clinton for the Democratic presidential nomination. Bush issued a directive ordering all federal contractors to notify their non-union employees in union shops that they may decline to have their dues diverted to political candidates they do not support. Bush broke no new ground here -- the Supreme Court established that principle in a 1988 ruling. That is why the Bush pronouncement had the sound of an election-year effort to placate the restless right wing of the Republican Party...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Bush Plays His Antiunion Card | 4/27/1992 | See Source »

...Bush order does not carry much throw weight. While the White House declares it will affect as many as 3 million workers, the AFL-CIO claims it will involve fewer than 1 million. And though it will not greatly diminish the potency of union political activities, it does send a message. Asked if he was engaging in union busting, Bush responded with a straight face, "We enforce individual rights." Bush, countered AFL-CIO president Lane Kirkland, "has given hypocrisy a bad name...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Bush Plays His Antiunion Card | 4/27/1992 | See Source »

...Clinton appointees, arranged a $300,000 loan for Morrilton Plastics, a company that made parts for Detroit automakers, enabling it to build up inventory in anticipation of a strike by the United Auto Workers. At the time, the loan outraged union activists. Bill Becker, head of the state AFL-CIO, bluntly accuses the Clinton administration of "union busting...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How Clinton Ran Arkansas | 4/13/1992 | See Source »

...Chicago. Clinton's defenders take comfort in the fact that their candidate has survived months of scrutiny by the press and voters. "He's got presidential stature, and he's convinced a lot of people that he can win," says Ed Scribner, president of the Metropolitan Detroit AFL-CIO. "When he started out, there were some problems with his private life, but I think most people in our union look at that as a private matter and do not think it takes away from his ability to run this country." But that reasoning ignores the fact that Clinton...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Politics Sweet Smell of Success | 3/30/1992 | See Source »

Harkin can only dream of his potential breakthrough primaries, Michigan and Ohio, a long and lonely three weeks into the political future. Although he won the support of 14 AFL-CIO unions last week, the angry prairie populist must be asking himself, "Aren't there some traditional Democrats still alive, somewhere...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Democrats: Where Do They Go from Here? | 3/2/1992 | See Source »

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