I think do not compete or retaliate because if you ignore them they might think your busy with something. Like pretend to be on your phone or something or just do something that makes them think your busy. Then they will probably go away. That's my opinion so it might be C or A but if they are doing something very bad then D.
Sherman's March to the Sea, known as the Savannah Campaign<span>, was a military campaign of the American Civil War conducted through Georgia by </span>Major General William Tecumseh Sherman<span> of the Union Army. Hope this helps!!</span>
Answer:
Create jobs
Raise the minimum wage
Increase the Earned Income Tax Credit for childless workers
Support pay equity
Provide paid leave and paid sick days
Establish work schedules that work
Explanation:
The correct answer is:
- The right to a decent and fair wage (Wage theft)
- Right to be free from discrimination and harassment of all types (Physical abuse and other types of discrimination)
- Right to a safe workplace free of dangerous conditions, toxic substances, and other potential safety hazards (Health consequences from toxic product exposure).
Several university studies and articles from very reputable news outlets such as the New York Times have denounced the numerous violations of the worker's rights of nail salon employees. These are made to work long hours, with wages that are way lower than the minimum legal wage. They do not get overtime paid, or sick leave. They are routinely abused verbally and physically by clients and employers. All mandatory security standards for the protection of workers from toxic substances are disregarded. A particularly thorough piece from the New York Times, The Price of Nice Nails was published on MAY 7, 2015. There was also a study from the University of Maryland, The Ugly Side of Beautiful Nails, published on March 5, 2018 that details these abuses.
Answer:
The correct answer is the first, They feared competition from black workers.
Explanation:
The reason why some northern workers opposed abolitionism was because they saw the liberation of black people as a potential threat to their jobs because of competition.
It must be said though that records show it was a minority of norther workers who were explicitly and actively <em>against</em> abolitionism. Most of the time workers weren't active supporters because they saw themselves as wage slaves struggling to survive who didn't have time to fight for anything else.
