Briefly discuss picketing under the National Labor Relations Act


The National Labor Relations Act (NLRA) prohibits certain kinds of picketing under Sections 8(b)(4 ) and 8(b)(7). The NLRA protects peaceful picketing. However, under Section 7, violent picketing, mass picketing as well as threatening conducted by picketers are not protected. Section 8(b)(7 ) regulates picketing by unions for organizational or recognitional purposes while Section 8(b)(4 ) deals with secondary boycotts. Section 8(b)(7 ) was added to the NLRA by the 1959 Landrum-Griffin Act which prohibits recognitional picketing by an uncertified union in certain situations.?

Business

You might also like to view...

Marketers classify products based on where and how consumers buy the products

Indicate whether the statement is true or false

Business

Which of the following suggested bases of recognizing revenue is not permitted by authoritative literature?

a. During production for long-term construction contracts if reliable estimates of the extent of progress and of the cost to complete can be made and if reasonable assurance of collectibility exists. b. At the completion of production if immediate marketability at a quoted price exists for a product whose units are interchangeable. c. On an accretion basis where product marketability at known prices exists and it is desirable to recognize changes in assets, such as growing timber. d. On a cash basis if no reasonable basis exist for estimating collectibility.

Business

All of the following are associated with the volume variance except:

A. It is considered outside the control of the product manager. B. The volume variance is based solely on fixed overhead. C. Failing to meet expected production results from lower customer demand. D. It results from operating at a different capacity than predicted. E. It is considered to be under management's control.

Business

A recent way of quantifying sound is to represent sound waves with numbers, digitally, through a process called ____ conversion.

A. analog to digital B. digital to analog C. simple to complex D. complex to simple

Business