Unions, businesses debate Mich. bargaining measure

Published November 1, 2012 10:01pm ET



TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) — Flanked by grim-faced police officers, Michigan Attorney General Bill Schuette stares into the television camera and warns that putting collective bargaining rights into the state constitution would endanger laws that protect public safety.

“It will put people at unnecessary risk,” one officer adds. “It’ll tie our hands,” another says. “Proposal 2 is dangerous.”

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