Question
How did labor unions benefit from the New Deal during the Great Depression era?
Responses
a Striking unions were given federal troop protection.
a Striking unions were given federal troop protection.
b Unions could negotiate better working conditions.
b Unions could negotiate better working conditions.
c Workers gained the option of purchasing businesses.
c Workers gained the option of purchasing businesses.
d Mandatory membership in labor unions increased their numbers.
Responses
a Striking unions were given federal troop protection.
a Striking unions were given federal troop protection.
b Unions could negotiate better working conditions.
b Unions could negotiate better working conditions.
c Workers gained the option of purchasing businesses.
c Workers gained the option of purchasing businesses.
d Mandatory membership in labor unions increased their numbers.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct response would be:
**b Unions could negotiate better working conditions.**
During the New Deal era, several laws and policies were enacted to support labor unions, helping them gain the ability to negotiate for better working conditions, fair wages, and rights for workers. The National Labor Relations Act (Wagner Act) of 1935, for example, established the legal right for workers to join unions and engage in collective bargaining, significantly benefiting labor unions and their members.
**b Unions could negotiate better working conditions.**
During the New Deal era, several laws and policies were enacted to support labor unions, helping them gain the ability to negotiate for better working conditions, fair wages, and rights for workers. The National Labor Relations Act (Wagner Act) of 1935, for example, established the legal right for workers to join unions and engage in collective bargaining, significantly benefiting labor unions and their members.
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