Physicians 5.8% Medical Scientists 6.1% Computer System Analysts/Scientists 2.6% Architects 5.6% Aerospace Engineers 9.4% Chemical Engineers 4.1% Civil Engineers 13.8% Electrical Engineers 5.9% Mechanical Engineers 5.4% Economists 2.9% Sociologists/Social Scientists 11.5% Social Workers 26.6% Lawyers 6.3% Judges 7.2% Public Relations Specialists 7.2%
Just in case you were curious.
Michael E.
At 05:08 PM 7/11/98 -0400, Enrique Diaz-Alvarez wrote:
>Dennis R Redmond wrote:
>>
>
>> The European unions show that you can indeed organize engineers,
>> scientists, doctors, and professionals of all kinds; why not do the same
>> in the US?
>>
>They do. Professionals of all kinds have their trade associations in the
>US: AMA, Bar associations, etc. With the conspicuous exception of
>engineers, they are at least as strong as their European counterparts. I
>am still unconvinced that their interests overlap significantly with
>those of working class unions. In fact, to the extent that their main
>purpose is protecting and expanding upper-middle class incomes, they may
>have opposite interests. European professional associations rarely, if
>ever, coordinate their action in any meaningful way with working class
>unions.
>
>> -- Dennis
>
>Enrique
>
>