4. In an unexpected twist in modern history, workers form a union in a small chain of stores Among the thousands of stores located in New York's low-income neighborhoods, unions have very little presence, other than in some supermarkets. But in what can be considered the remarkable culmination of a year-long struggle, 95 workers from a chain of 10 athletic shoe stores formed a union. ... On January 18, after three months of negotiations, both parties signed a contract. The three-year agreement sets wages at $ 7.25 per hour, which will increase to $ 7.50 on July 1. The New York Times, February 5, 2006 a. Why are unions rare in New York's low-income neighborhoods? b. Who wins with this new union contract? Who loses? c. How can this union try to change the demand for labor?