I'd like to provide some further context. This wasn't always the case here in Sweden, obviously.
A big shift in our society happened because of the massacre in Ådalen.
This was in the 1930s, during the great depression. People didn't have jobs, particularly in Ådalen where the unemployment rate was around 85-90%. People were starving. So they worked together, they demonstrated, and the worker parties gained significant support.
The powers that be didn't like this, naturally. They tried to put a lid on the events, and called in the military. To cut a long story short, the military opened fire and several bystanders were killed. It led to nation-wide demonstrations, and the Social Democrats gained significant following, leading to them being the majority government for decades afterwards. We saw social and worker reforms, and is largely the reason Sweden is held in such high regard internationally.
Things don't really last however. Private interests are trying to dismantle the system we have here, because it gives workers too much bargaining power. IF Metall has been striking against Tesla for coming up on three years at this point. Tesla has their supporters, because obviously they do. People don't get that the reason for the strike isn't because Tesla's workers necessarily have it bad, but because Tesla is trying to undermine the system we have here, and set a precedent for others to do the same.
In e.g. the U.S., employers have significant power over workers. Some states have at-will employment, where either an employer or a worker can just walk out on the contract whenever. This is only ever to the worker's benefit when the market is looking for workers; I can't recall a time in my lifetime where this has been the case. They dangle people's livelihoods and through things like healthcare, their very lives, to enslave workers.
We are headed down the same path, with well over a decade of right-wing rhetoric, privatisation, and budgets eroding our systems.
It's election year this year, and I really wish people would remember where we were a hundred years ago.