Union polling by employers.(US Supreme Court overturns Allentown Mack Sales and Service, Inc. v. National Labor Relations Board)

From: Monthly Labor Review | Date: March 1, 1998| Author: Bohling, Brinton E. | Copyright information

The US Supreme Court decided to overturn a decision made by the National Labor Relations Board to force Allentown Mack (AM) to resume negotiations with Local Lodge 724, a local chapter of the Machinists Union. During job interviews after AM was bought out, some employees indicated to the new management that union support was waning. AM conducted a poll of the employees, who voted 19 to 13 against the union.

In a recent decision, the Supreme Court overruled a National Labor Relations ...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

The Jury's Out; How 12 Reasonable People Got Hung Up on Reasonable Doubt
The Washington Post ; ... standard of reasonable doubt, "which most legal scholars put at above 95 percent certainty, probably 97 to 98 percent." Now there's news we could have used! Maybe it wouldn't have changed any votes, but it might have been reassuring to us all to know at least what ...
The hunt for reasonable doubt
The Record (Bergen County, NJ) ; ... standard of reasonable doubt, "which most legal scholars put at above 95 percent certainty, probably 97 to 98 percent." Now there's news we could have used! Maybe it wouldn't have changed any votes, but it might have been reassuring to us all to know at least what ...
The instruction on reasonable doubt: 200 years of sophistry is enough.
Florida Bar Journal ; Judge Chamberlin started it all. Two hundred years ago, in 1798, in Dublin, Ireland, Judge Edward Chamberlin gave the first recorded definition of reasonable doubt to a jury. The words he used have changed little to this day and find their way into Florida's instruction on reasonable doubt. It is
Fifth Amendment - upholding the constitutional merit of misleading reasonable doubt jury instructions.(Supreme Court Review)(Case Note)
Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology ; I. INTRODUCTION The United States Supreme Court denied the defendants' appeals in the consolidated cases of Victor v. Nebraska and Sandoval v. California.(1) In each case, the petitioner argued that the state trial court's reasonable doubt jury instruction suggested that a lower standard of proof
The shadow of a doubt.(The Origins of Reasonable Doubt)(Book review)
First Things: A Monthly Journal of Religion and Public Life ; THE ORIGINS OF REASONABLE DOUBT By JAMES Q. WHITMAN Yale University Press, 288 pages, $40 THE LIFE OF A CULTURE is reflected by--and, in turn, reflects--its laws. The history of law, no less than political or intellectual history, is an essential ingredient of historical self-understanding. At
Libby Jury Seeks Clarity On 'Reasonable Doubt'
The Washington Post ; Jurors in the perjury trial of I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby asked the presiding judge for help yesterday defining a core issue in their deliberations: how to set a standard for determining whether the vice president's former chief of staff is guilty beyond a "reasonable doubt." At the end of its eighth
Vic: Hookes case jury poses questions on reasonable doubt
AAP General News (Australia) ; AAP General News (Australia) 09-12-2005 Vic: Hookes case jury poses questions on reasonable doubt MELBOURNE, Sept 12 AAP - The jury deciding whether ...
Reasonable doubt: uncertainty about 'moral certainty' continues.
Trial ; In In re Winship (397 U.S. 358 (1970 the Supreme Court held that due process requires that the prosecution establish the elements of a charged crime beyond a reasonable doubt. What exactly is the difference between a reasonable doubt and an unreasonable doubt? In Victor v. Nebraska (114 S. Ct. 1239
High Court Rejects Relaxation Of Standard for Guilty Verdict; No Compromise Allowed in `Beyond Reasonable Doubt' Instruction
The Washington Post ; The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that when a jury finds a defendant guilty by using a standard less than "beyond a reasonable doubt," the verdict must be thrown out. The court has long held that an individual can be convicted only if a jury believes beyond a reasonable doubt that he committed the
'Reasonable doubt' is good and vague
Deseret News (Salt Lake City) ; One of the American legal system's wiser decisions has been its refusal to define the term "reasonable doubt" in a meaningful way. This often annoys academics, who are unhappy with the notion that such a key concept remains so vague. What does "guilty beyond a reasonable doubt" mean? That you're 95