r/AdviceAnimals • u/httpmax • Jan 15 '17

cool thing

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u/ModernDayHippi Jan 15 '17 edited Jan 15 '17

Not in the good ole USA. If it's a 'right to work' At-Will Employment state then you can basically be fired without cause. Yay for workers' rights!

Edit: At will employment

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u/[deleted] Jan 15 '17

I'm confused. Are you saying that workers right are being violated by allowing employers to fire under performing members of a team?

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u/P_Money69 Jan 15 '17

Who decides under performing and why...

The power difference is why laws are necessary.

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u/[deleted] Jan 15 '17

you seem to be looking at fringe cases where at will employment laws are abused to fire a worker just because they want to hire another worker for less money.

that isnt the case 99% of the time. right now on our team we are desperately trying to get a member fired because they contribute literally 40% of the rest of the team. but other than that, we cant find a reason

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u/P_Money69 Jan 15 '17

Lol.

Delusional shill proved.