Cutting programs that contribute to their development and ensure they are prepared to meet the requisites of a future labor market would not only hurt their personal future success but undercut the strength and competitiveness of the nation's economy.
With the original EFCA formula failing to muster the requisite Senate supermajority, organized labor advocates have begun to cast around for provisions that are easier to sell to moderates than secret-ballot abolition and imposed arbitration.
He has been an unabashed opponent of public sector unions and expressed all of the requisite hostility to organized labor that is now a given in the GOP.
In 1924, the Congress sought to amend the Constitution to give itself the power to regulate child labor (an amendment still formally pending approval by the requisite number of states).
The majority of labor receiving countries require pre-departure health assessment as a pre-requisite for a work visa.
But good jobs that did not require at least some post-secondary education or specialized training were becoming increasingly scarce, driving workers without the requisite skills into lower-wage jobs or out of the labor force altogether.
The National Transfer Accounts (NTA) project provides the requisite data on age patterns of human capital investments per child and labor income for nineteen economies, rich and poor: the US, Japan, Taiwan, S. Korea, Thailand, Indonesia, India, Philippines, Brazil, Chile, Mexico, Costa Rica, Uruguay, France, Sweden, Finland, Austria, Slovenia, and Hungary.
The trope of the coffee-fetching and photocopy-wielding intern is marked for degradation not only because anything we're expected to do is seen as the requisite pound of flesh we must pay to join the workforce, but precisely because such labor is itself deemed unworthy of payment – or respect – by employers.
Education of the labor force and access to advanced infrastructure -- which facilitate the circulation of ideas and promote knowledge networks -- are obvious requisites.
