Question

1. Explain how criminal conspiracy laws and injunctions were used against workers prior to the advent of modern labor law in the mid-20th century. What is your point of view when this happened? Were the injunction justified at that time? Bennett-Alexander 9e Employment Law for Business,

Answer 1

Answer:

Injunction refers to the court order made by the judge which stops a business firm, individual, or labor union to engage in any specifically mentioned action or that needs them to continue that action.

Yes, In the early 20th century the labor injections were widely sued by large companies and firms to stop unions from the strike. However, in 1932 Norris-LaGuardia Act limited the federal court's power to issue of injunction in any about the dispute.

Until the Late 20th century the conspiracy trials were widely used by companies as a tool to strop labor unwind from the strike. from the years 1880 to 1930 around 4300 injections were issues to limit the strike by workers.

In my opinion, labor injunctions were used to prevent labor unions from striking. The main purpose of this was to exploit labors and the working-class without having any protest.

Yes, the injunction was justified at that time because they were sued as a tool to prevent labor unions and the working-class from striking.