Union supporters rallied Sunday ahead of what they called a potentially historic election at Volkswagen Chattanooga this week to organize a foreign automaker in the South.
To do so, the United Auto Workers will need to overcome the union’s own recent history of corruption, with one group saying the UAW spent millions of dollars last year on travel, country clubs and entertainment.
But Sunday afternoon, more than 200 people packed a union meeting room at the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers’ office in Chattanooga in a raucous rally.
(READ MORE: Third try at Volkswagen Chattanooga)
