Lynch came up with a simple and effective solution to Nell's confusion, which sparked some curiosity in Nell.
"Setting aside the problems and positions we face right now, how should the working class resolve such dilemmas?"
This was no longer just a father and son discussing how to deal with these workers, but more like an exercise in divergent thinking and contemplation.
Without hesitation, Lynch gave an answer — the Workers' Union.
Actually, the Workers' Union over the years has not just been an organization uniting workers. It acts more like a judge tilted towards workers' positions, yet capable of being bought, inserting a third party inclined towards the weaker side in labor-capital relations. This is an effective solution, aligning with all parties' interests, provided by the free development of labor-capital relations.
By using a third party to balance the relationship between labor and capital, when workers are clearly at a disadvantage, the union will stand up for them.
