> [Unionization] will only heighten the favoring of those who can get their foot in the $3200/mo Brooklyn rent door while dressing fashionably and using “semiotics” correctly in a sentence, but that’s neither here nor there.
Unionization leads to higher and considerably less stratified wages, which means that people from less means can afford to enter the profession. So, sure, the people who can afford rent in the cities where they work will have "heightened favoring" (aka better jobs), but they will be a different, more representative group.
Unionization leads to higher and considerably less stratified wages, which means that people from less means can afford to enter the profession. So, sure, the people who can afford rent in the cities where they work will have "heightened favoring" (aka better jobs), but they will be a different, more representative group.