A) industrial union.
B) craft union.
C) assembly union.
D) traditional union.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) not a concern because the law requires companies to provide child care facilities, or to pay employees a stipend if it is not available.
B) by law a shared responsibility between employer and employee.
C) not the concern of employees without children or single-income households because they always get to choose a different benefit.
D) a controversial subject, with no legal resolution to date.
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Multiple Choice
A) reestablish their base of strength in the manufacturing sector.
B) find ways to cooperate with management in training workers and redesigning jobs.
C) repeal the Wagner Act and the Norris-LaGuardia Act in order to eliminate restrictions on union tactics.
D) return to the confrontational tactics used successfully in the 1930s when unions grew rapidly.
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True/False
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True/False
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) collective bargaining
B) arbitration
C) a vote
D) mediation
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Multiple Choice
A) Knights of Labor.
B) Congress of Industrial Organizations.
C) American Federation of Labor.
D) United Farm Workers Union.
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Multiple Choice
A) mediator
B) arbitrator
C) fact finder
D) union steward
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Multiple Choice
A) Landrum-Griffin
B) Fair Labor Standards
C) Taft-Hartley
D) Wagner
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True/False
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) the only effective weapon unions now have in labor-management disputes is the threat of a strike.
B) arbitration is the only effective way to settle labor-management disputes in industries that are critical to the nation's safety or security.
C) the Taft-Hartley Act must be invoked when there is a risk to national security.
D) unions have become so powerful that they can shut down the entire U.S. economy.
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Multiple Choice
A) a mediator is appointed by labor and management, while an arbitrator is appointed by the federal government under terms set forth in the Taft-Hartley Act.
B) a mediator is an unpaid volunteer, while an arbitrator is a paid professional.
C) an arbitrator can settle a labor-management dispute by rendering a binding decision, while a mediator can only make suggestions and encourage the two sides in a dispute to continue negotiating.
D) a mediator is a lawyer who represents either labor or management in a labor dispute, while an arbitrator is an impartial advisor who listens to both sides of the dispute and offers suggestions that help the two parties reach a mutually acceptable agreement.
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Multiple Choice
A) an implication that management has broken a management-union agreement, but it must be proven.
B) an employee's perception that management has not in some way fulfilled a labor contract agreement.
C) the disappointment that members of a union feel when management refuses to participate in good faith collective bargaining.
D) the result of a poorly arbitrated conflict.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) strikes and boycotts.
B) injunctions and lockouts.
C) conciliation and yellow-dog contracts.
D) enforcement of right-to-work clauses and cooling-off periods.
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Multiple Choice
A) labor leaders to call for a limit of workers during a single shift.
B) Americans to turn down factory jobs.
C) the number of union members to increase.
D) the number of union members to decline.
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Multiple Choice
A) elect to proceed with a lockout.
B) close down the facility and permanently fire the strikers.
C) hire strikebreakers.
D) picket.
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