On the record
It means, ultimately, that the worker must labour on the employer’s terms lest the public be inconvenienced.
Said by
Harold J. Laski
Source
gutenberg.orgHarold J. Laski: “It means, ultimately, that the worker must labour on the employer’s terms lest the public be inconvenienced.”
Editor's note · Context
Laski asserts that workers must accept unfavorable conditions to avoid inconveniencing the public.
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More from Harold J. Laski
The essence of the persecuting position is always that the persecutor has hold of truth and that he would betray its service by allowing it to be questioned.
The only way to deal with novelty is to understand it, and the only way to deal with grievance is to seek a remedy for the complaint it embodies.
He is able, accordingly, to indulge in the twofold luxury not only of preserving his own authority, but also of assisting the persons attacked to enter, if they so choose, the way of truth.
Ultimately, that denial is always made upon the same ground: it is insisted that the doctrines or practices attacked are subversive of the civil order.
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