The main argument of the article is about how the process of 'organizing ' labour was declined or eliminated in a country like the United States and how unions responded to this defensive era. On one hand, the paper unpacks the myths surrounding the decline of labour unions in such chronic capitalist space and how each of these capitalist systems is different from each other at different legal and state level. For example, he comes up with the pro-union attitude of Scandinavian capitalist countries in comparison with anti-union attitude in the United States. The paper also looks into the different ways workers are organized today in the United States. He demolishes the myths of workers indifference towards union in neoliberal era and individualism as reasons for the decline of unionisation, but he points out “to well-organized, massive, and often violent opposition (Durrenberger 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996; Johnston 1994; Vanneman & Cannon 1987). Other factors in labour’s decline are structural, such as the flight of capital to low-wage countries and areas of the United States in which unions are weak, the shift from an industrial to a service economy"
