Note too where all the jobs are and how much lower the cost of living is in right to work states. Having high wages with high cost of living and high unemployment isn't all that conducive to good living. I also noticed that for the most part RTW states have a better climate.
I suspect you will have to tell the highly unionized Germans and the Swedes that their high wage economies don't lead to higher living standards. World wide nations with high wage economies generally have higher living standards than those with low wage economies.
And there is a bit more to this than just lower wages. First of all, a good deal of lower living costs in low wage states is due to labour, both illegal and legal that originates in Mexico. This has two deleterious effects. One, it undermines the job market so far as native born Americans are concerned, and two, it forces many of those Americans to accept wages and working conditions that are far below the national average in order to compete.
Also, a good deal of the high unemployment in some states is due to factors of internal migration. That is to say workers often move from states with low wages and poor job opportunities to states offering better economic opportunities. However, this often has the not surprising effect of raising unemployment rates in the more prosperous states.
Your logic seems to apply that right to work legislation which forces wages and benefits down is the way to go. If so, why not go all the way and reduce wages and benefits to the same levels that exist in India? That way the US economy would enjoy India's 8% growth rate along with other fringe benefits, like shorter life expectancy, and abject poverty.
Interesting that you should mention the better climate. With that advantage why is it that many right to work states lag behind the rest of the US? Could it be because their low wage economies generate such small levels of tax revenue that many basic social services like education are below the national average?
Canada is generally regarded as a nation with a high wage economy and I suspect that the average Canadian would rather live here than in some right to work state where wages are continually undermined.