Big win for the Unions, and for our collective rights to organise here.

  • BarqsHasBite
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    1 year ago

    You are confusing reasons ideas in general and reasons relevant to this decision.

    A general idea that’s out there in the world is not the reasoning behind this legal case.

    There can be ideas A, B, C, and D out there in the world. If the judge says “I’m making this ruling because of D”, then D is the reason for that ruling and decision. A, B, and C are not reasons for that decision. They remain ideas, concepts, whatever. They are not reasons.

    • @[email protected]
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      11 year ago

      A reason to support something can also be a reason it is passed. The main reason this happened was what the judge said. Another reason this happened is because people believe there are inherent issues with hiring agency workers to break strikes. All ideas in general have an effect on legislation.

      You are being hyper-literal.

      • BarqsHasBite
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        01 year ago

        Not part of the judges reasoning means it was not a reason. This is how the law works. This isn’t hyper literal, this is basic logic.

        Legislation is not the same as judicial rulings. Judicial rulings need to be based on specific reasons. If they were not used, they are not reasons behind that ruling.

        • @[email protected]
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          11 year ago

          Yeah, but the judicial ruling did something. Its one of the reasons why you would want them to do that. Some people have that viewpoint towards the law, therefore it is a reason to repeal it. Like I’ve said three times now, the other reason is the more legally important one.

          This is not basic logic, you are being hyper-literal.

          • BarqsHasBite
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            1 year ago

            Wants are not reasons behind the decision. You can have wants A through Z. It is decided because of Z, then Z is the reason. A through Y are not the reason behind the decision.

            This is basic logic.

            I’ll leave you to your feelings.

            • @[email protected]
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              11 year ago

              Y is a reason to make that decision. One is more applicable legally. They are both reasons behind the decision.

              I’ll leave you to your feelings.

              • @kenbw2
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                21 year ago

                I think this is easily solved. I think both of you are right/wrong in your logic.

                Judge A has an undisclosed reason X for a decision

                Union Head B presents reason Y for a decision

                X could equal Y. But we have no evidence either way. So X and Y could be entirely different or they could be the same