Asked by Andrea Haney on Sep 28, 2024

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Labor negotiations are like a theatrical play in all of the following ways except:

A) The lead negotiators are often like actors putting on a show for their audience.
B) Experienced lead negotiators often meet with each other in private or "backstage".
C) What happens "on stage" at the bargaining table has no real effect on the relationship between union and management.
D) The bargaining table and setting for bargaining is like a stage.

Theatrical Play

A form of literature or performance art consisting of written or spoken dialogue and action, intended for live presentation by actors on a stage.

Lead Negotiators

Individuals appointed to represent a party's interests in negotiations, possessing authority and skills to make decisions and agreements.

Backstage

Refers to the area behind the scenes in the performing arts, where activities and preparations occur out of the audience's view.

  • Acquire insight into the concept and necessity of collective bargaining in the workplace.
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Verified Answer

KC
Kylen Cooperabout 23 hours ago
Final Answer :
C
Explanation :
What happens at the bargaining table has a significant impact on the relationship between union and management, making choice C the option that does not fit the analogy between labor negotiations and a theatrical play. Choices A, B, and D all accurately describe similarities between the two.