Full bibliography

Examines the anti-union legislative record of the Saskatchewan Party, which saw one of its core bills - prohibition of the right to strike in a broad range of public sector services - struck down by the Supreme Court; however, the court upheld a companion bill that undermined workers' ability. Provides background on provincial labour regimes since the landmark Trade Union Act of 1944 that was passed by the CCF government of Tommy Douglas. Concludes that the Saskatchewan Party has done more than any previous conservative government to curtail the right of workers to organize and take job action. Also notes that the provincial minimum wage is the lowest in the country.