--%>

Examples of Labor Contracts-Featherbedding

The contracts needing employment after some worker’s jobs have been made obsolete through automation are illustrations of: (i) Blacklisting. (ii) Labor-reducing protectionism. (iii) Check-off provisions. (iv) Yellow dog contracts. (v) Feather-bedding.

Can someone please help me in finding out the accurate answer from the above options.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Equilibrium Market Price by Rate of

    Assume that an existing apartment complicated is predicted to generate a consistent net of $1,250,000 cash flow per year into rent, after deducting all recurring variable costs (for example, taxes, utilities, and maintenance). When th

  • Q : Determine average variable cost in curve

    As din demonstrated curve J in below is this Christmas tree: (w) industry’s supply curve. (x) firm’s demand curve. (y) firm’s average variable cost curve. (z) firm’s short-run supply curve.

    Q : Price of related good in elasticity of

    How the demand for one good alters while the price of an associated good is changed is measured through the: (w) relative ratios of the slopes of the respective demands and supplies. (x) price cross elasticity of demand. (y) ratios of the respective p

  • Q : Drive rivals out of business A firm may

    A firm may temporarily lower prices as well as earn negative profits in trying to: (w) drive rivals out of business. (x) find rivals to lower prices. (y) maximize current profit. (z) A rational firm would not do this.

    Q : Explain about term market failure The

    The phrase "market failure" refers to: (w) the failure of market economies to deal with social problems. (x) the Stock Market Crash of 1929. (y) cases where supplies and demands within private markets yield inefficiency, excessive or inequity instabil

  • Q : Demand of purely competitive firm for

    This purely competitive firm’s demand as in given figure for labor corresponds to: (1) line segment ab. (2) line segment bd. (3) line segment be (4) line segment df. (5) line segment dg.

    Q : Relatively price inelasticity of demand

    When cuts into the price of cowboy hats drive down total revenues to hat makers, in that case demand: (1) relatively price elastic. (2) relatively price inelastic. (3) unitarily price elastic. (4) infinitely price elastic. (5) zero pr

  • Q : Determine marginal revenue in

    Assume that a monopolist can sell ten gallons of dehydrated water to backpackers of $10.00 each, however selling 11 gallons forces a price cut of $9.95. Then marginal revenue is: (w) $10.00. (x) $9.95. (y) $9.45. (z) $9.40.

  • Q : Influence output price by market power

    Every firm which can considerably influence the price of its output: (i) is a pure monopoly. (ii) will be more profitable than any firm in pure competition. (iii) has market power: (iv) is essentially large relative to the market demand curve facing the firm. (v) has

  • Q : Economic Efficiency in Financial

    Financial institutions make possible economic efficiency primarily since: (w) laissez faire markets handle asymmetric information poorly. (x) corporate ownership must be stabilized. (y) they channel funds from agents along with surplu