On September 25, 2001, Oklahoma voters went to the polls and passed a constitutional amendment—Right to Work (RTW)—which gave workers the choice to join or financially support a union. This made Oklahoma the 23rd state in the union to join the ranks of RTW states.
However, RTW was soon challenged in court, and the matter rose all the way to the Oklahoma Supreme Court. It took two years of legal wrangling before all the challenges were settled. When the dust settled in 2003, RTW remained in place—along with the promise of greater economic performance.
Fast forward to today, and opponents of the law are still at work trying to discredit it.
PERSPECTIVE
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Is Right to Work Working?





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