C. Northcote Parkinson and journalist Ann Fry (1921–1983), with whom he had two sons and a daughter. In 1958, while still in Singapore, he published his most famous work, "Parkinson's Law", which expanded upon a humorous article that he had published in the "Economist" magazine in November 1955, satirising government bureaucracies. The 120-page book of short studies, published in the United States and then in Britain, was illustrated by Osbert Lancaster and became an instant best seller. It explained the inevitability of bureaucratic expansion, arguing that 'work expands to fill the time available for its completion'. Typical of his satire and cynical humour,
National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation they then claim those in Right To Work states who refuse to pay dues are "free-riders" and that Right To Work laws therefore deprive unions of their property. The Foundation has represented employees in the following cases decided by the Supreme Court of the United States: National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation The National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation, established in 1968, is a nonprofit, charitable organization whose stated mission is to "eliminate coercive union power through strategic litigation, public information, and education programs". The Right to Work principle–the guiding concept of the National Right to Work Legal