It would seem to me that someone the crosses the picket-line and goes back to work, is costing the pilots that are on strike their momentum. Which is like shooting your friends in the back and yourself in the foot.
In any industry, strikes come about because things aren't great. Nobody strikes when things are good. So when your fellow pilots strike, the best chance of accomplishing the goal is to stick together.
Delta's strike cost Delta $780 Million. If they would have just given the pilots what they wanted it would have only cost $250 Million. Am I to think that those that crossed the picket-line helped the pilots get a better quality of life. I think not.
http://www.pilotmentornetwork.com/Articles_LaborIssues_jeff.html
In any industry, strikes come about because things aren't great. Nobody strikes when things are good. So when your fellow pilots strike, the best chance of accomplishing the goal is to stick together.
Delta's strike cost Delta $780 Million. If they would have just given the pilots what they wanted it would have only cost $250 Million. Am I to think that those that crossed the picket-line helped the pilots get a better quality of life. I think not.
http://www.pilotmentornetwork.com/Articles_LaborIssues_jeff.html