Well this is a complicated issue and I would disagree on a number of assumptions you’re making. I’m actually not sure how much historically a union endorsement matters for the voting preferences of union members, but no doubt there’s some data on that. In recent decades, since Reagan, the GOP has taken a turn toward anti-union rhetoric and policy and thus union leaders have gravitated toward the Dems, since pro-union policies matter a lot. I would also say that Dems have much more pro-worker policies in general, but we may disagree on that. And I don’t see the GOP moving toward the center at all, actually the opposite. And I say all this as no big fan of the Dems — I identify as a socialist and prefer Bernie to Biden. In fact, Dems have not done nearly enough to help workers, and they probably never will, since they depend too much on corporate donors, as does the GOP. Union members who vote GOP are doing it for a number of reasons, partly cultural (anti-abortion, anti-immigration, anti-LGBTQ, pro-gun, etc.) and partly they perceive GOP economic policies to be better, and I would disagree with them. But I would agree with you that as unions have declined and lost power, they are seen as less relevant factors in impacting union members attitudes and votes.