Corporate ownership raises different issues. In general, owners of corpo¬rate business do not have a legitimate claim on directing and managing the day-to-day operation of the business. In corporate settings, the owners have already surrendered to management their claim to control corporate property. Thus, objections to worker participation coming from stockholders must be based on some right other than an alleged right to control and manage one's property. Presumably, that claim would be the owner's interest in profiting from the business. Only if employee participation threatens a stockholder's investment would stockholder rights raise a relevant objection. Indeed, if workplace democracy increased corporate profits, then these very same owner interests would demand the surrender of managerial authority to workers. This, then, leads us to consider objections based on managerial expertise and efficiency.