Asked by Msscorpiochick Mincey on Sep 28, 2024

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The NLRA prohibits recognition strikes because they are disruptive and costly to both employers and their employees.

NLRA

Stands for the National Labor Relations Act, which is legislation enacted in 1935 in the United States to protect the rights of employees and employers, to encourage collective bargaining, and to curtail certain private sector labor and management practices.

Recognition Strikes

Work stoppages by employees aimed at forcing an employer to recognize their union as the official bargaining agent for the workforce.

  • Elucidate the judicial boundaries on the behaviors of employers and unions in the course of union organizing attempts.
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NL
Noemi Lopezabout 13 hours ago
Final Answer :
False
Explanation :
The National Labor Relations Act (NLRA) does not prohibit recognition strikes. Workers are allowed to strike to demand recognition of their union as part of their rights to organize and bargain collectively. Recognition strikes are a tool for employees to pressure employers to recognize their union.