Unit 4 Exam Review Flashcards

1
Q

What is the difference between Craft unions and Industrial Unions?

A

Craft unions are made up of members who perform the same work, industrial unions are made up of members who perform different kinds of work but in the same industry

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2
Q

Union organized work stoppage designed to gain concessions from an employer

A

Strike

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3
Q

Demonstration or march before a place of business to protest a company’s actions or policies

A

Picket

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4
Q

Protest in the form of refusal to buy

A

Boycott

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5
Q

State law making it illegal to require a worker to join a union

A

Right-to-work-laws

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6
Q

explanation stating that the supply and demand of a worker’s skills and services determine the wage or salary

A

Market Theory of Wage Determination

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7
Q

Explanation of Wage rates based on the bargaining strength of organized labor

A

Theory of Negotiated Wages

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8
Q

Theory that employers are willing to pay more for people with certificates, diplomas, degrees, and other indicators of superior ability

A

Signaling Theory

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9
Q

Process of negotiating between union and management representatives over pay, benefits, and job related matters.

A

Collective Bargaining

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10
Q

Process of resolving a dispute by bringing in a neutral third party to help both sides reach a compromise

A

Mediation

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11
Q

Agreement by two to place a dispute before a third party for a binding settlement

A

Arbitration

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12
Q

Agreement between union and management to have a neutral third
party collect facts about a dispute and represent nonbinding recommendations.

A

Fact-Finding

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13
Q

Court order issued to prevent a company
or union from taking or not taking action
during a labor dispute.

A

Injunction

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14
Q

Temporary government takeover of a
company to keep it running during a
labor management dispute.

A

Seizure

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15
Q

Seemingly invisible barrier hindering the advancement of women and minorities in a white male-dominated organization

A

Glass ceiling

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16
Q

Wage scale paying newer workers a
lower wage than others already on the
job.

A

two-tier wage system

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17
Q

Wage, fringe benefit, or work rule given
up when renegotiating a contract.

A

giveback

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18
Q

systematic changes in real GDP marked by alternating periods of expansion and
contraction.

A

Business Cycles

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19
Q

changes in real GDP marked by alternating periods of expansion and
contraction that occur on an irregular basis.

A

Business Fluctuations

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20
Q

decline in real GDP lasting at least two quarters or more.

A

Recession

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21
Q

Point in time when real GDP stops expanding
and begins to decline.

A

Peak

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22
Q

Point in time when real GDP stops declining
and begins to expand.

A

Trough

23
Q

period of uninterrupted growth of real GDP, industrial production, real income, and employment lasting for several years or more; recovery from recession.

A

Expansion

24
Q

Index used to measure price changes for a
market basket of frequently used consumer items.

A

CPI

25
Q

State of the economy with large numbers of
unemployed, declining real incomes,
overcapacity in manufacturing plants, and
general economic hardship.

A

Depression

26
Q

explanation that prices rise because all sectors of the economy try to buy
more goods and services than the economy can produce.

A

Demand-Pull Inflation

27
Q

noninstitutionalized part of the population, aged 16 and over, either working or looking for a job.

A

Civilian Labor Force

28
Q

state of working for less than one hour per week for pay or profit in a non-family-owned business, while being available and having made an effort to find a job during the past month.

A

unemployed

29
Q

Ratio of unemployed individuals divided by total number of persons in the civilian labor force, expressed as percentage

A

unemployment rate

30
Q

unemployment caused by workers changing
jobs or waiting to go to new ones.

A

Frictional Unemployment

31
Q

unemployment caused by a fundamental
change in the economy that reduces the demand for some workers.

A

Structural Unemployment

32
Q

unemployment caused by technological
developments or automation that make some workers’ skills obsolete.

A

Technological Unemployment

33
Q

unemployment directly related to swings in
the business cycle.

A

Cyclical Unemployment

34
Q

unemployment caused by annual changes in
the weather or other conditions that prevail at certain times of the year.

A

Seasonal Unemployment

35
Q

When was the first attempt to organize labor

A

The first attempt to organize labor in
America was in 1778,

36
Q

During the Great depression, what ratio of workers were without jobs

A

1 in 4

37
Q

what does high demand and low supply mean?

A

High annual wages

38
Q

What are the 4 explanations of wage determination?

A
  • Noncompeting Categories of Labor
  • Market theory of wage determination
  • Theory of negotiated Wages
  • Signaling theory
39
Q

What are the Noncompeting Categories of Labor?

A
  • Unskilled Labor
  • Semi-Skilled Labor
  • Skilled Labor
  • Professional Labor
40
Q

What are 7 ways to solve labor disputes?

A

Collective Bargaining
Mediation
Arbitration
Fact Finding
Injunction
Seizure
Presidential intervention

41
Q

What are 3 reasons for lower income for women?

A
  • Human Capital Differences
  • Gender And occupation
  • Discrimination
42
Q

what are the 5 causes of business cyles?

A
  • External Shocks
  • Changes in Investment Spending
  • Changes in monetary policy
  • Fiscal-Policy Shocks
  • Speculation and “Bubbles”
43
Q

External Shocks

A

an increase in oil prices, wars, or international conflicts

44
Q

Changes in investment Spending

A

changes in capital expenditures

45
Q

changes in monetary policy

A

point to the federal reserve system’s policies on interest rates

46
Q

Fiscal-Policy Shocks

A

fiscal policy, the use of federal government spending and revenue-collection measures, have also been blamed

47
Q

Speculation and “bubbles”

A

expectations about the future

48
Q

ratio of unemployed individuals divided by total number of persons in the civilian labor force, expressed as a
percentage.

A

Unemployment Rate

49
Q

unemployment caused by workers changing
jobs or waiting to go to new ones.

A

Frictional Unemployment

50
Q

unemployment caused by a fundamental
change in the economy that reduces the demand for some workers.

A

Structural Unemployment:

51
Q

unemployment caused by technological
developments or automation that make some workers’ skills obsolete.

A

Technological Unemployment

52
Q

unemployment directly related to swings in
the business cycle.

A

Cyclical Unemployment

53
Q

unemployment caused by annual changes in
the weather or other conditions that prevail at certain times of the year.

A

Seasonal Unemployment