Okeefenokee wrote:
Do soldiers in Denmark have a union?
Can they strike if you don't pay them enough?
They do, but they can't strike as that would legally count as insubordination. But they are part of collective bargaining agreements with their employer, and more importantly, unions in Denmark are almost all part of union
confederations, that will include any other kind of union. Something of the same applies to doctors, while they can legally strike, they have to provide care for the sick and injured at all times. So the union confederation will mobilize
on behalf of those professions who can't - or won't for ethical reasons- go on strike, but who still want someone to fight for their demands. For example, the Danish metal workers union, restaurant workers union and carpenters union, is part of the same union confederation as the union for conscripts and those below rank of officer.
Fame is not flattery. Respect is not agreement.