Reference no: EM132295276
1. A multi-plant unit is:
when the bargaining unit contains two or more facilities owned by multiple employers.
a union with multiple bargaining units instead one facility.
when the bargaining unit contains two or more facilities owned by the same employer.
not permitted by the NLRB.
2. Mediation is:
the involvement of a third-party intermediary to assist in facilitating a collective bargaining agreement. The mediator’s recommendations are not binding to either party.
is when a neutral expert gathers facts and issues a report summarizing the findings.
is the act of settling the issues directly between the immediate parties involved.
the involvement of a third-party intermediary to assist in facilitating a collective bargaining agreement. The mediator’s recommendations are binding to either party.
3. An employer unfair labor practice is:
implementing a scheduled cost of living salary adjustment.
promising a significant raise and increase in 401k match if employees vote against the union.
calling the police when a physical fight breaks out between union members and a passerby.
an employer holding meetings and explaining why they feel employees do not need a union to represent them.
4. What type of strike involves a withdrawal of a single employer’s workers who seek a direct and immediate benefit to themselves?
primary
secondary
multi-employer
sympathy
5. Section 4 of the Norris-LaGuardia Act prohibits:
federal court injunctions in labor disputes.
employers filing unfair labor practice complaints.
unions filing unfair labor practice complaints.
any federal or administrative law judge from declining to hear a labor-management dispute.
6. A captive audience speech occurs:
once a year during union elections.
all job candidates are required to view a move explaining why the company wants to remain union-free.
when the union requires all new-hires to listen to its presentation during new hire orientation.
when the employer assembles employees during paid work time to speak about the union.
7. Employees have the right to:
wear union insignia like stickers or buttons while at work.
place stickers on employers’ walls and machines.
threaten violence against an employer on a union bulletin board.
discuss union business anywhere at an employer, including the sales floor.