>What does that even mean? Is the EU also going to come out with the "Right to breathe" and the "Right to go to the bathroom when you need to"?
Have you seen amazon's warehouse work conditions?
Have you seen amazon's warehouse work conditions?
> The Clean Air Act 1956 was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom enacted principally in response to London's Great Smog of 1952
> When the "Great Smog" fell over the city in December 1952 the effects were unprecedented: More than 4,000 people are thought to have died in the immediate aftermath,[4] raising public concern, with fog so thick it stopped trains, cars, and public events.[5] A further 8,000 died in following weeks and months.
If the governance focused on restoring negotiating power to workers, you wouldn't need to write to your MP to go to the toilet.
The right for workers to form a union is also a worker's right worth protecting.
But this is not a workable solution for every single employment relationship.
If you need to ask the government to give you the right to use the bathroom, or to give you the right to not check your email, you've already lost.
This is the exact reason you even have a government, to protect your rights.