RIGHTS OF LABOR AND CAPITAL

What is the purpose of recognizing the rights of both workers and employers

• a) To encourage conflict between labor and management

• b) To ensure industrial peace and regulate labor relations

•    c) To prioritize the interests of employers over workers

• d) To discourage collective bargaining and unionization

Which of the following is NOT considered a legitimate cause of a strike?

•    a) To compel recognition of a labor union

•    b) To protest unfair labor practices by the employer

•    c) To exert pressure on the government for policy changes

•    d) To protest unfavorable actions taken by the employer

   

What is the primary aim of collective negotiation between labor and capital?

• a) To encourage confrontation and conflict resolution

•    b) To exclude unorganized workers from decision-making processes

•    c) To achieve consensus in policy and decision-making affecting workers

•    d) To promote individual bargaining power over collective interests

   

. What is the duty of workers in relation to their right to concerted activities?

• a) To avoid participating in any form of collective action

•    b) To ensure their actions do not endanger public peace and order

• c) To prioritize their individual interests over collective rights

• d) To use violence as a means to achieve their goals

   

What is the justification for the employer's right to reasonable returns on investment?

•    a) To exploit labor for maximum profit

• b) To minimize workers' wages and benefits

    

• c) To promote industrial peace and harmony

     

• d) To compensate for the risks and losses involved in the business venture

    

(a)   is essential for free collective bargaining

The result of collective bargaining is called the (a)   .

  

The right to (a)   ensures a worker's protection from unjust termination.

  

Employers have the right to decide on matters essential to the interest of the (a)   .

  

The existence of workers' unions stems from the recognition of the commonness of their interests and the realization that their combined actions give them greater (a)   power.