History, asked by alysadsabo, 1 year ago

National unions differed from local unions in that national unions

Answers

Answered by oshu51
38

Generally speaking, national unions differed from local unions in that national unions "a)included workers from different industries", since they were able to negotiate with "larger" terms than the local, more specialized unions. 

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Answered by tushargupta0691
0

Answer:

Every member of the national labor union has a contract that is negotiated by the union. Local unions are typically smaller divisions of a larger labor organization, communicating with their members and structured like a company. Unions can be either industrial or craft. Craft unions are for those who work in a particular trade, such as carpentry.

Explanation:

  • A national convention's objectives include choosing officers, creating a work plan for the following year, and creating a list of priorities. Due to their knowledge and competence, national union leaders are elected. It's critical that union representatives are knowledgeable on local laws and regulations in their respective regions.
  • For a national or international union, the local union acts as the local bargaining unit. The fundamental echelon of union organisation is the local union, also abbreviated as local. Although it is chartered by the parent organization of which it is a part, it has its own bylaws and elects its own officers.

Thus this is the answer.

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