Wal-Mart has aggressively sought to suppress workers in the exercise of their rights, and has been particularly focused on dissuading workers from connecting with each other or acting as a group. Workers are repeatedly told they do not need ""third party representation"" and that Wal-Mart has an open door policy that allows workers as individuals to resolve their problems with management. Wal-Mart's failure to address issues of sex discrimination as reflected in the Dukes case, and the success of women acting together with a strong voice and effective representation to take their case forward, however, demonstrate that Wal-Mart's management system is fatally flawed and cannot meet the needs of a 21st century workforce. ""An organized voice for workers is the solution for the problems—from low pay to inadequate health care, from high turnover to discrimination—at Wal-Mart.