A vote is sitting in the Indiana House. If won, the vote will make Indiana a right to work state. However, presently, a sect of Republicans have attacked.

By Chelsea Schneider Kirk cschneider@post-trib.com January 17, 2012 7:04PM INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana House came to a standstill again Tuesday over proposed right-to-work legislation after most Democrats boycotted the floor as questions surrounded the

And he said he voted against right-to-work legislation only because his state was against it. Santorum says he supports right-to-work legislation. He made the comments in response to criticism from Texas Rep. Ron Paul. Santorum is presenting himself as

The so-called Indiana “Right to Work” Bill is bad for working men and women for one simple reason: it jeopardizes the ability of workers to organize as a team to protect, preserve and promote themselves as employees in a

If won, the vote will make Indiana a right to work state. However, presently, a sect of Republicans have attacked the proposal through a series of advertisements. The group, referred to as the Lunchpail Republicans, are attacking the governor's