In the 1950s, the Labor Movement Was Generally Portrayed As

question 129

Multiple Choice

In the 1950s, the labor movement was generally portrayed as:

• A) Forceful institutions that effectively achieved justice for the working class.
• B) Corrupt institutions that took advantage of the working class.
• C) Weak institutions incapable of representing the best interests of workers.
• D) Modest institutions that played only a minor role in the American workplace.

---

Definitions:

Person Acclimated

An individual who has become accustomed or adapted to a new environment, situation, or set of conditions.

Vocal Member

An individual within a group who is more outspoken or active in expressing opinions and influencing group dynamics.

Averaging

The mathematical process of finding the central or typical value of a set of numbers by dividing the sum of all values by the number of values.

Rule By An Individual

A governance or leadership style where a single person holds complete control and authority over decision-making.