Why might a judge refuse to hear a job-related dispute about how much a company is paying its workers?
(1 point)
A judge only has authority
• in his or her own courtroom.
It is considered a moot question.
It is considered a political question.
• Other remedies are considered to be available.
1 answer
A judge may refuse to hear a job-related dispute about how much a company is paying its workers because it is considered a political question. This means that it is not within the court's jurisdiction to intervene in matters related to wages and other employment issues, as these are typically determined by government regulations or collective bargaining agreements. In such cases, other remedies may be considered more appropriate for resolving the dispute, such as filing a complaint with a government agency or engaging in collective bargaining negotiations.