From the campus of Hillsdale College in Hillsdale, Michigan, this is the Radio Free Hillsdale Hour, bringing the activity and education of the college to listeners across the country.

Here's your host, Scott Bertram.

Hello again, everybody, and welcome in to another edition of The Radio Free Hillsdale Hour.

On this episode, we'll talk with Charles Steele from Hillsdale's economics department about

the fight silver right to work laws in the U.S. Senior fellow at the Hudson Institute, Arthur

Herman, tells us all about General Douglas MacArthur.

Ben Whalen from Hillsdale's English department introduces us to Ernest Hemingway,

and Becky Holland from the Barney Charter School Initiative

tells us about teaching classical education remotely.

We're joined by Dr. Charles Steele, Associate Professor of Economics,

and Herman A. and Suzanne S. Detweiler chair in economics at Hillsdale College.

Dr. Steele, thanks for joining us.

Well, thank you, Scott.

There is a renewed push, although it's never really gone away, in the House of Representatives,

and also as part of Joe Biden's presidential campaign.

You can find it on his issue page.

He is and other Democrats are looking to ban right-to-work laws in the United States.

Let's start with a definition.

What do right-to-work laws do?

What do they allow?

How prevalent are they at this point around the country?

Well, I think that they're, if I'm not mistaken, 27 states that have right to work laws at present.

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