Unions Are Opposed to Right-To-Work Laws Because They Claim That

question 508

Multiple Choice

Unions are opposed to right-to-work laws because they claim that the laws:

• A) prevent the unions from using dues for political action
• B) allow some employees to be free riders because can benefit from the union without having to pay dues
• C) allow some employees to have more influence than others in union decisions
• D) give employers more power over unions
• E) none of the other choices are correct

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Definitions:

Depression of the 1930s

A severe worldwide economic downturn that lasted throughout the 1930s, marked by significant declines in industrial production, widespread unemployment, and deflation.

Recession

A temporary stage of economic depletion, highlighted by a downturn in trade and industrial action, normally identified by a GDP reduction in two back-to-back quarters.

Stagflation

A situation in the economy where inflation and unemployment rates are high simultaneously, leading to slow economic growth.

Deflation

A decrease in the general price level of goods and services, often indicative of a reduction in the money supply or demand.