This document contains multiple choice and subjective questions related to trade unions and industrial relations in India. Some key points covered are:
- Types of union security include union shop, closed shop, and check-off systems.
- Industrial unions are not organized based on product while craft unions can represent certain industries like steel, coal, and oil.
- Outcomes of different dispute resolution processes include agreements from collective bargaining, settlements from conciliation, awards from arbitration or adjudication, or failure reports.
- The document tests knowledge on topics like history of trade unions in India, dilemmas faced at independence regarding production vs consumption roles, and problems faced in organized vs unorganized sectors.
This document contains multiple choice and subjective questions related to trade unions and industrial relations in India. Some key points covered are:
- Types of union security include union shop, closed shop, and check-off systems.
- Industrial unions are not organized based on product while craft unions can represent certain industries like steel, coal, and oil.
- Outcomes of different dispute resolution processes include agreements from collective bargaining, settlements from conciliation, awards from arbitration or adjudication, or failure reports.
- The document tests knowledge on topics like history of trade unions in India, dilemmas faced at independence regarding production vs consumption roles, and problems faced in organized vs unorganized sectors.
This document contains multiple choice and subjective questions related to trade unions and industrial relations in India. Some key points covered are:
- Types of union security include union shop, closed shop, and check-off systems.
- Industrial unions are not organized based on product while craft unions can represent certain industries like steel, coal, and oil.
- Outcomes of different dispute resolution processes include agreements from collective bargaining, settlements from conciliation, awards from arbitration or adjudication, or failure reports.
- The document tests knowledge on topics like history of trade unions in India, dilemmas faced at independence regarding production vs consumption roles, and problems faced in organized vs unorganized sectors.
This document contains multiple choice and subjective questions related to trade unions and industrial relations in India. Some key points covered are:
- Types of union security include union shop, closed shop, and check-off systems.
- Industrial unions are not organized based on product while craft unions can represent certain industries like steel, coal, and oil.
- Outcomes of different dispute resolution processes include agreements from collective bargaining, settlements from conciliation, awards from arbitration or adjudication, or failure reports.
- The document tests knowledge on topics like history of trade unions in India, dilemmas faced at independence regarding production vs consumption roles, and problems faced in organized vs unorganized sectors.
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MCQ
1. In India management can deduct TU subscription from workers [T]
2. Industrial Unions are essentially not organized on basis of product [F] 3. A form of Union security which lets employer hire whomever he pleases but requires all new employees to become members of union within specifies time are called Union shop. [T] 4. An honorary member elected as leader of a TU can be paid salary by the union. [T] 5. Close Shop is a Union which through various methods seeks to protect the job opportunities of its members by limiting those who may enter the trade and become a member [F] 6. Member can refuse to contribute to political fund [T] 7. TWU affiliated to Congress [F] 8. Some workers of steel, coal, Oil industry can never form a craft union [F] 9. Reformists in AITUC in 1920 did not believe that Indian society needs to be changed through class struggle. [T] 10. Money can be transferred from general to political fund [F] 11. Following arguments of Lenin a craft Union will not be able to fulfil historic mission. [T] 12. All things being equal the leader insecurity due to membership will be more in an Industrial Union than a Crafts Union. [T] 13. Nationalists in AITUC in 1920 wanted affiliation to IFTU [F] 14. Even though a Union has member majority it can’t get recognition if it doesn’t follow the CODE OF DISCIPLINE 15. As per your handout, in India the proportion of female workers to male workers in the unorganized sector is more than in the organized sector. [T] 16. KG Desai and GL Nanda the two central labour ministers vigorously supported CB [F] (GL Nanda and VV Giri supported CB whereas Khandubhai Desai opposed it, he wanted tripartite) 17. Sarath Davala in his article mentioned the following as some of the problems faced by Trade Unionists in the Unorganised sector [a & b] (a)Lack of TU consciousness (b) Employment regulation (C)…. 18. Govt has the discretionary power to partially refer an Industrial Dispute for Adjudication. [T] 19. Matters in III schedule can never be referred to labour court [F] 20. Final outcome of Convertive Bargaining can never be called an Agreement [T] 21. Pluralist theory suggest that Quality Circles would effectively resolve Industrial Conflict [F] 22. Collective Bargaining relationship can be looked as [a] (a)psychological relationship. 23. Dilemma faced by Indian Govt at the time of independence was [a &b] (a)Whether to pursue productionist role of the country or the consumptions role of the TU (b) Democratic country in an underdeveloped Economy. Subjective
1. Outcome of conciliation is Settlement or Failure report
Management and union try to solve the dispute by talking among themselves, if they mutually agree, they arrive at an AGREEMENT, which is binding only to both the participating parties. 2. Outcome of successful CB is Agreement. If they don't, then government nominated conciliation officer intervenes and helps them to arrive at a decision, if he succeeds and they arrive at a mutual agreement, then it’s called a SETTLEMENT , and is binding upon all. <The Govt can also constitute a Board of conciliation for the specific case> 3. Outcome of Arbitration is Award If they don't, then the conciliation officer sends a failure report to the government, (He can also request to the govt for a court of enquiry). The Govt takes time to respond, meanwhile the 2 parties can choose an arbitrator (a written agreement to VOLUNTARY ARBITRATE, in a prescribed format, sent to conciliation officer and appropriate govt) and the arbitrator arrives at a judgement, which is called the AWARD, and is binding on all. Before the award, govt. also calls those who are not involved in the agreement but are a part of the dispute (minority) to present their case. Arbitrator gives the award, which need not be in the favour of majority. (In case of dissatisfaction, it can be questioned in high or supreme court through a writ) 4. Outcome of Adjudication is award. If they don't choose voluntary arbitration, then the government can refer the case for ADJUDICATION to either labour court , industrial tribunal or national tribunal, and there an AWARD can be the outcome, or the government may choose not to refer to the case. In that case, parties are free to take their own course of action, or go to higher court against the decision.