indiana became a right to work state on june 29, 1816.
indiana became a right to work state on june 29, 1816.
when did indiana became a right to work state?
june 29, 1816
on november 21, 2011, brian bosma announced that his number one priority during the 2012 legislative session would focus on making indiana the 23rd right to work state. hb 1001 (2012), legislation co-authored by bosma to make indiana a right to work state, passed from the indiana house the last week of january in 2012. the start of the 2012 session was delayed because the democratic caucus boycotted the first few weeks of session by failing to show up to work. members of the house republicans attempted to address right to work during the 2011 session; however the democrats denied the house a quorum by walking out to illinois for five weeks.
brian bosma
indiana became a state on december 11, 1816, after being indiana territory for sixteen years. originally, indiana was part of the northwest territory, which was made up of land gained by the british after the french and indian war and organized into a territory after the american revolution. it was after the revolution that settlement in the area by europeans really began. knox territory was created in 1790 and included all of present-day indiana and areas of illinois. ancestry’s red book notes that jurisdiction in knox territory changed due to indian uprisings in the area from 1790-1810. in 1800, indiana became the name of a territory. parts michigan and illinois both broke away from the territory before it became a state in 1816.
miami county, indiana