Democrats are seeking local allies against the right to work

State Democratic lawmakers called on union members and about 500 other participants at the demonstration on Sunday morning to join them in the Legislature this week in the fight against right to work legislation.

Preparing to pass a bill by the Senate on Thursday, state Sen. Karen Tallia, D - 4, and the team told the meeting at the headquarters of the drivers in Clark county road 142. Tallia said, also a member of the level of minorities in the Work and Pensions Committee, and tried to jam and stick much in a hurry to slow or stop, but even the bases - it gets down there, and takes up space, can not be able to fend off a while longer.

"I do not want any union and the last position," said Tallien. "To continue for a period of support as well just leave."

The Secretary of the registration of 142 local Harvey Jackson can not be that the meeting not less than two months before Local 142, have been a better time. It was also open to the public and to address the accusations of the Republicans in the House Brian Bosma leader that he was not neutral.

The majority of Democrats describe Northwest Indiana ties and pledged to work because it would vote against anything that could implement the right to work or anything to try to divide the trade union Solidarity. Said state Rep. John Bartlett, D - Indianapolis, an amendment proposed by state Sen. Brent Waltz, R - Greenwood, for example, exemption from some of the construction trades the right to work.

"Senator while trying to forge a career do not want to lose," said Bartlett. "This whole process is war, and I will fight until the end."

State Senator Frank Mrvan that being fair and that he "will not vote for the Republicans if he had a gun to his head," but Rep. Linda Lawson, D - 1, called for cooler heads prevail, though she had no objection to revenge a little quieter.

"The best law comes when both parties work together. We must be a balance of power," he said. "But (if the bill passes), I want to see 400 trucks driven by drivers of trucks that the mayor (Greg) Ballard and Gov. Mitch  will be during the campaign