Organized Labor's Reaction to NAFTA and the 1999 Demonstration at the World

question 12

Multiple Choice

Organized labor's reaction to NAFTA and the 1999 demonstration at the World Trade Organization's meeting in Seattle suggest that

• A) many Americans were less enthusiastic about globalization than was President Clinton.
• B) both ordinary workers and multinational corporations were becoming more hostile to the realities of a global market economy.
• C) it is impossible for activists to mount large demonstrations when the issues are financially complex.
• D) globalization made it easier than ever before for automobile workers to wage a Buy American campaign.

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Definitions:

Legitimised

Made acceptable, lawful, or officially approved, often in a social, legal, or moral context.

Enshrined

Describes something that is preserved or cherished as if sacred, often in reference to principles, rights, or values embedded within legal or moral codes.

Prejudices

Preconceived opinions that are not based on reason or actual experience, often leading to biased attitudes towards individuals or groups.

Three-Component Attribute Model

A framework proposing that attitudes comprise cognitive, affective, and behavioral components, each contributing to the evaluation of an object or idea.