Grace Grace considers her greatest regret from her union career. She expresses disappointment that the Your Rights at Work campaign did not continue after the 2007 federal election.
Grace Grace recalls the main industrial disputes she had been involved with. She discusses the importance of the MUA dispute and the Your Rights at Work Campaign.
Darryl Noack comments on his involvement in the 'Your Rights At Work' campaign, as well as the experiences of some people who were adversely affected by the Howard Government changes.
Darryl Noack discusses some of the union campaigns that he has been involved with, including the political 'Your Rights At Work' campaign and the successful union-led campaign to reinstate 'Journey Claims' after the Borbidge government abolished them in 1996. He comments on the lack of environmental campaigns.
Bill Marklew talks about the effects of the Your Rights at Work Campaign on Union membership. He describes a growth in support that did not translate to a growth in union membership.
Bill Marklew talks about his impressions of the outcome of the MUA dispute. He describes the dispute resolution as a win despite the loss of many jobs. He explains the importance of the dispute in creating solidarity between the community and various unions which was important for the Your Rights at Work dispute.
Bill Marklew lists the main industrial issues he encountered throughout his career including the Maritime Union of Australia (MUA) dispute and the 'Your Rights at Work' issues during the Howard Government.
