Picketing that involves multiple employers at a shared work location is called:
A) secondary picketing.
B) common situs picketing.
C) recognition picketing.
D) multi-site picketing.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Common situs picketing is when workers picket at a shared work location to pressure multiple employers to recognize a union or agree to collective bargaining demands. This type of picketing is sometimes referred to as area standards picketing because it seeks to raise the standards for all workers in the area. Secondary picketing, on the other hand, involves picketing a neutral employer who is not directly involved in the labor dispute, while recognition picketing seeks to pressure an employer to recognize a union as the bargaining representative of its employees. Multi-site picketing is not a recognized term in labor law.

Picketing That Involves Multiple Employers at a Shared Work Location