Right to work laws allow workers to be employed in unionized workplaces without having to pay union dues or be union members. This would give workers the option to opt out of paying dues to the union while still receiving the wages and benefits negotiated in the collective agreement. For unions, right to work laws could reduce membership and funding if many workers choose not to pay dues. It may also cause conflicts between union supporters and non-supporters. The author believes existing Canadian laws already adequately protect worker rights without needing right to work legislation in Ontario.