MADISON, Wis. (AP) -- Wisconsin's two largest teachers unions will talk about merging as membership declines due to an overhaul of collective bargaining power.
The Wisconsin Education Association Council voted over the weekend at a special assembly to join the American Federation of Teachers-Wisconsin in talks to merge the groups.
Leaders of both unions say membership has declined about 30 percent since the state's new collective bargaining law, known as Act 10, took effect. The law pushed by Republican Gov. Scott Walker ended most collective bargaining for the majority of public workers.
WEAC says the most important reason to merge the groups is to strengthen and unify advocates of public education. Kenosha teacher Michael Orth tells the State Journal "it's about building local union power."
If approved, the earliest the merger could take effect would be fall of 2014.
The following sentence contains either a single error or no error at all. If the sentence contains an error, select the one underlined part that must be changed to make the sentence correct. If the sentence contains no error, select choice E.
| The United States | is | the | largest | producer of cranberries and |
| A | B |
| cranberry products, most of | them | are consumed | there | and in Canada. | No | |
| C | D | E |
| error | |
