Railroad Labor Crisis 7

Mr. Truman emphasizes the need for a comprehensive labor policy to reduce work stoppages and protect the right to strike. He suggests that long-term legislation can address labor issues effectively and calls for a fresh study of labor relations.

What is the main goal of the comprehensive labor policy introduced by Mr. Truman?

• To reduce the number of work stoppages and related issues

• To focus solely on capital interests

• To increase the number of work stoppages

• To eliminate the right to strike

Why does Mr. Truman believe the right to strike should be preserved?

• Because it is a temporary solution

• Because it benefits only the employers

• Because it is a fundamental right against private employers

• Because it is a traditional practice

What does Mr. Truman suggest can be achieved through adequate study and consideration?

• Increased work stoppages

• Elimination of labor rights

• Permanent long-range legislation to reduce strikes

• Short-term solutions to labor issues

What is the ultimate remedy mentioned by Mr. Truman that should be minimized?

• Reducing work hours

• Striking against private employers

• Improving working conditions

• Increasing wages

What does Mr. Truman propose regarding the study of labor relations?

• To maintain the status quo

• To study labor relations afresh

• To focus only on employer benefits

• To ignore current labor relations