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Draft Test

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1. Employers frequently try to play on the emotions of workers who are talking about organizing — either to make them feel bad about it or to scare them out of it.

CORRECT! Employers often tell workers they'll do better for them if given "another chance"; they've been known to talk about the company as a "family" and lament that a union will disrupt the company's "family-like environment — sometimes even tearfully. On the other hand, many times employers will use scare tactics, like parking moving trucks by entrances close to a union vote to make employees think their vote could cost them their job.
WRONG! Employers often tell workers they'll do better for them if given "another chance"; they've been known to talk about the company as a "family" and lament that a union will disrupt the company's "family-like environment — sometimes even tearfully. On the other hand, many times employers will use scare tactics, like parking moving trucks by entrances close to a union vote to make employees think their vote could cost them their job.

2. “Union bosses” decide how and when there’s a strike; workers have no say in it.

3. If you become part of a union, you can no longer talk directly to your manager or supervisor.

4. It is legal to fire employees for union organizing activity.

5. Union workers make more money than non-union workers.

6. Employers that promise changes to policies and procedures and say they’ll give raises if workers abandon an organizing campaign generally keep their promises.

7. Unionization is risky because negotiations often result in workers getting less pay and benefits than they had before.

8. Union dues are offset by improvements in pay and benefits.

9. It was important to have unions back in the early 20th century, when things were really bad, but not anymore.

10. CWA is a strong union with the resources to support its workers and continue working for good middle-class jobs.

 

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1. Employers frequently try to play on the emotions of workers who are talking about organizing — either to make them feel bad about it or to scare them out of it.

CORRECT! Employers often tell workers they'll do better for them if given "another chance"; they've been known to talk about the company as a "family" and lament that a union will disrupt the company's "family-like environment — sometimes even tearfully. On the other hand, many times employers will use scare tactics, like parking moving trucks by entrances close to a union vote to make employees think their vote could cost them their job.
WRONG! Employers often tell workers they'll do better for them if given "another chance"; they've been known to talk about the company as a "family" and lament that a union will disrupt the company's "family-like environment — sometimes even tearfully. On the other hand, many times employers will use scare tactics, like parking moving trucks by entrances close to a union vote to make employees think their vote could cost them their job.