Incoming President Trump is making some amazing nominations for his cabinet, but what he needs in the labor secretary is someone that believes in the free market. When President Biden nominated Julie su to be the secretary of labor in 2023 Senate Republicans opposed her nomination Sue had been a liberal labor secretary in California, where she developed and implemented California’s AB five legislation. AB five effectively banned many independent contractor arrangements and undermined the gig economy. California voters were able to mitigate the harm of that law by passing proposition 22 in 2020 big labor had other ideas. 26 states have passed right to work laws to ensure that workers are not forced to pay dues to a union. The proposed federal pro Act would nullify these state laws and give union officials many new powers. At the same time, it would be much more difficult for workers who don’t want to join a union. There are only three Republicans in Congress who voted, who actually co sponsored the pro act. So it was really surprising to see President elect Trump announce his intentions to nominate one of them, Laurie Chavez de remire, to be his Secretary of Labor. In a November 21 letter to the president elect the national right to work committee, their president, Mark mix and his team detailed the negative ramifications of the pro act mix, pointed out that Chavez de Romero also co sponsored legislation that would force every state and local government in the country to bargain with union bosses who claim to represent government workers. Ironically, these government unions are gearing up to resist President Trump’s attempt to reform this federal bureaucracy. As Biden is preparing to leave office in January, he’s seeking to embed as many of his liberal policies as possible. And as Acting Secretary Julie su Oh, she’s busy implementing that task to the Department of Labor. Oh, they’re expanding government all throughout and all of the Union ideas in Department of Labor, so President Trump will need a committed team to undo Biden’s bad policies and implement his reform ideas. But if President Trump installs a labor secretary with the same views as Julie su How can we expect free market reforms at the Department of Labor. So in his letter to the president elect Trump, Mark mix said in quotes, the next Trump administration should seek to expand choice for workers, so that every American can freely choose whether or not to join a union and with or if a union deserves their financial support. I kind of didn’t say his quote exactly, but it was in quotes. Mix went on to say in now, this is in quotes. Chavez de romere supports policies that go so far in the opposite direction that she would not be out of place in the Biden Harris Department of Labor, which completely sold out to big labor from the from the start, and that’s the end of his quote. President Trump won strong support from working people because they trust him to unleash resources and to get our economy moving again. He needs a labor secretary who shares that vision and is committed to implementing it. I.
President Trump needs a free-market Labor Secretary
By Straight Arrow News
President-elect Donald Trump has nominated U.S. Rep. Lori Chavez-DeRemer, R-Ore., as his pick for secretary of labor. The AFL-CIO says that Chavez-DeRemer has a poor voting record, yet concedes that she has been an ally of unions and has consistently supported workers’ rights to organize. The Teamsters Union strongly endorsed her as a moderate Republican and a good choice for the Trump administration.
While she has the advantage of possibly securing some Democratic support from these endorsements, her nomination has received pushback from the business community and Republican senators, with U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., objecting: “She’s one of them. She’s pro-union…She checks all the boxes for the left.” Chavez-DeRemer was also one of only three Republicans to co-sponser the union-friendly PRO Act, which ultimately did not move forward.
Watch the video above as Straight Arrow News contributor Star Parker voices her concerns about the nominee’s liberal labor policy record and highlights the need for Trump to appoint a free-market Labor Secretary.
Be the first to know when Star Parker publishes a new opinion every Friday!
Download the Straight Arrow News app and follow Star to receive push notifications.
The following is an excerpt from the above video:
There are only three Republicans in Congress who voted, who actually co-sponsored the PRO Act. So it was really surprising to see President-elect Trump announce his intentions to nominate one of them, Lori Chavez-DeRemer, to be his secretary of labor.
In a November 21 letter to the president-elect, the National Right to Work Committee, their president, Mark Mix, and his team detailed the negative ramifications of the PRO Act. Mix pointed out that Chavez-DeRemer also co-sponsored legislation that would force every state and local government in the country to bargain with union bosses who claim to represent government workers.
Ironically, these government unions are gearing up to resist President Trump’s attempt to reform this federal bureaucracy.
Incoming President Trump is making some amazing nominations for his cabinet, but what he needs in the labor secretary is someone that believes in the free market. When President Biden nominated Julie su to be the secretary of labor in 2023 Senate Republicans opposed her nomination Sue had been a liberal labor secretary in California, where she developed and implemented California’s AB five legislation. AB five effectively banned many independent contractor arrangements and undermined the gig economy. California voters were able to mitigate the harm of that law by passing proposition 22 in 2020 big labor had other ideas. 26 states have passed right to work laws to ensure that workers are not forced to pay dues to a union. The proposed federal pro Act would nullify these state laws and give union officials many new powers. At the same time, it would be much more difficult for workers who don’t want to join a union. There are only three Republicans in Congress who voted, who actually co sponsored the pro act. So it was really surprising to see President elect Trump announce his intentions to nominate one of them, Laurie Chavez de remire, to be his Secretary of Labor. In a November 21 letter to the president elect the national right to work committee, their president, Mark mix and his team detailed the negative ramifications of the pro act mix, pointed out that Chavez de Romero also co sponsored legislation that would force every state and local government in the country to bargain with union bosses who claim to represent government workers. Ironically, these government unions are gearing up to resist President Trump’s attempt to reform this federal bureaucracy. As Biden is preparing to leave office in January, he’s seeking to embed as many of his liberal policies as possible. And as Acting Secretary Julie su Oh, she’s busy implementing that task to the Department of Labor. Oh, they’re expanding government all throughout and all of the Union ideas in Department of Labor, so President Trump will need a committed team to undo Biden’s bad policies and implement his reform ideas. But if President Trump installs a labor secretary with the same views as Julie su How can we expect free market reforms at the Department of Labor. So in his letter to the president elect Trump, Mark mix said in quotes, the next Trump administration should seek to expand choice for workers, so that every American can freely choose whether or not to join a union and with or if a union deserves their financial support. I kind of didn’t say his quote exactly, but it was in quotes. Mix went on to say in now, this is in quotes. Chavez de romere supports policies that go so far in the opposite direction that she would not be out of place in the Biden Harris Department of Labor, which completely sold out to big labor from the from the start, and that’s the end of his quote. President Trump won strong support from working people because they trust him to unleash resources and to get our economy moving again. He needs a labor secretary who shares that vision and is committed to implementing it. I.
Time to say goodbye to DEI
China should not control American media
Why US must stand firm against ICC warrants for Netanyahu
Democrats’ actions in Pennsylvania threaten democracy
Underreported stories from each side
‘Super sanctuary’ immigration policy threatens lives and aids violent criminals
18 sources | 11% from the left Getty Images4 highlights from the Gaetz Ethics report
11 sources | 0% from the right ReutersLatest Stories
Zelenskyy: Russia launched ‘inhumane’ Christmas Day attack on power grid
Body discovered in wheel well of United Airlines flight
Questions surround deadly plane crash in Kazakhstan
Year in review: The best of the Debrief in 2024
Our favorite weapons of 2024: Weapon of the Week
Popular Opinions
In addition to the facts, we believe it’s vital to hear perspectives from all sides of the political spectrum.
Will somebody explain what’s happening with these drones?
Tuesday Ben WeingartenWill Trump’s second term be any better than his first?
Tuesday Ruben NavarretteWe need a Trump opposition akin to the Republican 2020 playbook
Monday David PakmanTime to say goodbye to DEI
Friday Star Parker