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seen from United States
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seen from United States
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seen from Venezuela
seen from United States
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seen from China

seen from Australia
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seen from Slovakia

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seen from United States
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The IWW is a union for all workers!
As long as you are a worker — not an employer — you can join the IWW. Members of other unions (except officers), students, retirees, the unemployed, the self-employed, those in informal professions, and those unable to work may also join. To us, you are all workers. There is a difference in interests at work between employees and employers. Even if someone doesn’t own the business, if they have real hiring and firing power over other workers then they count as an employer to us. By restricting our membership to only workers we make it easier to act in solidarity with other people at your job and improve your working conditions. If you are a worker then you belong in the IWW with us!
Find more information about joining your local branch at iww.org/membership.
The difference between American bosses’ view of unions and Danish bosses’ is kinda insane. I recently got hired for a new job and during the interview the boss asked if I was part of a union. I said no and she immediately said “You should. It’s not a requirement but we strongly advise all our employees to join a union” So I’m currently looking for a good match. When I went back I asked her which union the other employees were part of so she led me into the break room to ask them and they started sharing their experiences with different unions. Afterwards all I could think was “My American friends would loose their minds”
Mind you, Denmark is one of the few countries where we have no minimum wage because unions control everything so even if you aren’t part of one you still enjoy the wider benefits they’ve created for their members. So employees being part of a union makes very little difference to the employers. In my case they advise being part of a union because the work is somewhat seasonal so I’ll need economic support for two months out of every year. So she was just looking out for me by advising me to join a union.
Learn why co-op members are boycotting REI after years of broken promises and anti-worker, anti-democratic behavior.
REI Union workers and Co-op members have voted to boycott REI during their 2026 Anniversary Sale from May 15- 25th, 2026!
Union workers voted overwhelmingly to approve this boycott — now it's your turn to help. Join the coalition of co-op members and customers who are pledging to boycott REI during this year's anniversary sale, May 15th-25th. They need lots of external support! Get involved! Solidarity forever!