The correct answer is to curb union power.
In this law, there are several different restrictions put on the ability of laborers/workers to strike. For example, a clause within this law makes it so that workers must give 80 day notice in terms of strike. This notice must be given to the company itself along with state and federal agencies. This is done in hopes that a collective bargaining agreement can be agreed upon before the strike even occurs. Before this time,there were no necessary number of days individuals had to wait before striking.
This question is not complete
Complete Question
In the 1920s, the United States Commerce Department under Herbert Hoover encouraged the creation of trade associations to
A. force compliance with the existing antitrust laws.
B. encourage business competition.
C. promote the standardization of products.
D. help business to combat labor unionization.
E. circumvent the antitrust laws.
Answer:
C. promote the standardization of products.
D. help business to combat labor unionization.
Explanation:
Robert Hoover was the 31st President of the United States of America. His tenure was from 1929 to 1933. He was a Republican.
In the 1920s, the United States Commerce Department under Herbert Hoover encouraged the creation of trade associations to
promote the standardization of products and to also aid businesses in combating labor unionization.
Gouverneur Morris of Pennsylvania and John Rutledge of South
Carolina were known to be supporter of strong central government. They believe
that states would be ineffective in governing when they are left alone. They
want the national government to have absolute control.
Ok lets start with sitting bull, probably the most well-known, He was too old to engage in battle but would ensist on the safety of his tribe, during the battles he would sit in a tee pee and make medicine for the wounded. As for Black Kettle, he woud sign treatys to do what he thought was right for his people to live good. He was also a great fighter thats he gained prominence as a warrior during the great battle against the Kiowa.
<em>Hope this helped!! Have a good day c;</em>
Battle of the Chesapeake, also known as the Battle of the Virginia Capesor simply the Battle of the Capes, was a crucial naval battle in the American Revolutionary War that took place near the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay on 5 September 1781. The combatants were a British fleet led by Rear Admiral Sir Thomas Graves and a French fleet led by Rear Admiral Francois Joseph Paul, the Comte de Grasse. The battle was strategically decisive,[1] in that it prevented the Royal Navy from reinforcing or evacuating the besieged forces of Lieutenant General Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia. The French were able to achieve control of the sea lanes against the British and provided the Franco-American army with siege artillery and French reinforcements. These proved decisive in the Siege of Yorktown, effectively securing independence for the Thirteen Colonies.
Battle of the ChesapeakePart of the American War of Independence
The French line (left) and British line (right) do battleDate5 September 1781Locationoff the Virginia Capes, Atlantic OceanResultDecisive French victory[1]Belligerents France Great BritainCommanders and leaders Comte de Grasse Thomas GravesStrength24 ships of the line with 1,542 guns[2]19 ships of the line with 1,410 guns[3]Casualties and losses220 killed or wounded
2 ships damaged[4]90 killed
246 wounded
5 ships damaged
1 ship scuttled[4][5]
Admiral de Grasse had the option to attack British forces in either New York or Virginia; he opted for Virginia, arriving at the Chesapeake at the end of August. Admiral Graves learned that de Grasse had sailed from the West Indies for North America and that French Admiral de Barras had also sailed from Newport, Rhode Island. He concluded that they were going to join forces at the Chesapeake. He sailed south from Sandy Hook, New Jersey, outside New York harbour, with 19 ships of the line and arrived at the mouth of the Chesapeake early on 5 September to see de Grasse's fleet already at anchor in the bay. De Grasse hastily prepared most of his fleet for battle—24 ships of the line—and sailed out to meet him. The two-hour engagement took place after hours of maneuvering. The lines of the two fleets did not completely meet; only the forward and center sections fully engaged. The battle was consequently fairly evenly matched, although the British suffered more casualties and ship damage, and it broke off when the sun set. The British tactics have been a subject of debate ever since.
The two fleets sailed within view of each other for several days, but de Grasse preferred to lure the British away from the bay where de Barras was expected to arrive carrying vital siege equipment. He broke away from the British on 13 September and returned to the Chesapeake, where de Barras had since arrived. Graves returned to New York to organize a larger relief effort; this did not sail until 19 October, two days after Cornwallis surrendered.