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Metropolitan Edison Co. Vs. Nlrb

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Apr 04, 1983

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  1. Complete Auto Transit, Inc. Vs. Reis US Supreme Court · May 04, 1981
  2. U.S. 693 (1983) U.S. Supreme Court Metropolitan Edison Co. v. NLRB
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  3. U.S. 693 (1983) Metropolitan Edison Co. v. National
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  4. union members and that the employer's action is likely to discourage participation in union activities. See NLRB v. Brown
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  5. to make unlawful all acts that might have the effect of discouraging union membership. See American Ship Building Co. v. NLRB
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  6. Rather, the intention was to forbid only those acts that are motivated by an antiunion animus. See, e.g., NLRB v. Great
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  7. NLRB v. Brown
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  8. See NLRB v. Erie
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  9. the true motive. In these situations, the Court has divided an employer's conduct into two classes. See NLRB v. Great
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  10. it carries with it a strong inference of impermissible motive. See id. at 388 U. S. 33 ( quoting NLRB v. Brown
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  11. Congress Page 460 U. S. 702 has entrusted this determination in the first instance to the Board, see NLRB v. Erie
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  12. of the Act. See Radio Officers v. NLRB
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  13. unilateral imposition of discipline on union officials inhibits qualified employees from holding office, see Szewczuga v. NLRB
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  14. NLRB v. Great
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  15. the terms of the contract and to set a responsible example for their members. See Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. v. NLRB
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  16. wildcat strikes, the importance of ensuring compliance with no-strike clauses is self-evident. See Boys Markets, Inc. v. Retail
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  17. General Building Contractors Assn. v. Pennsylvania
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  18. U. S. 375 , 458 U. S. 394 (1982) (quoting NLRB v. Insurance
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  19. See Florida Power & Light Co. v. Electrical
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  20. NLRB v. Allis-Chalmers
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  21. NLRB v. Magnavox
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  22. Co., 415 U. S. 322 , 415 U. S. 325 (1974) (quoting Mastro Plastics Corp. v. NLRB
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  23. NLRB v. Allis-Chalmers
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  24. rights that impair the employees' choice of Page 460 U. S. 706 their bargaining representative. See NLRB v. Magnavox
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  25. In Ford Motor Co. v. Huffman
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  26. No-strike provisions, central to national labor policy, often have proved difficult to enforce. See Boys Markets, Inc. v. Retail
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  27. that the grievance-arbitration procedure forms an integral part of the collective bargaining process. See Clayton v. Automobile
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  28. Steelworkers v. Warrior
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  29. been defined, of course, will require consideration of the specific circumstances of each case. Cf. Carbon Fuel Co. v. Mine
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  30. a)(1). See Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. v. NLRB
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  31. cases where an employee contends that an employer's otherwise legitimate act masks an impermissible purpose. See NLRB v. Transportation
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  32. and the Board's position has been upheld by almost every Court of Appeals that has considered this question. See NLRB v. South
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  33. Szewczuga v. NLRB
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  34. C. H. Heist Corp. v. NLRB
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  35. F.2d 178, 182-183 (CA7 1981) (distinguishing Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. v. NLRB
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  36. F.2d 227 (CA7 1979)). But cf. NLRB v. Armour-Dial
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  37. s decision that foremen could constitute an appropriate unit for collective bargaining, see Packard Motor Car Co. v. NLRB
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  38. U. S. 485 (1947), Congress responded by excluding supervisors from the coverage of the Act. See NLRB v. Bell
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  39. Florida Power & Light Co. v. Electrical
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  40. Appeals that have considered this question have agreed that this statutory protection may be waived. See, e.g., NLRB v. South
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  41. Fournelle v. NLRB
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  42. Gould, Inc. v. NLRB
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  43. C. H. Hest Corp. v. NLRB
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  44. The union contends that Alexander v. Gardner-Denver
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  45. waiver of a protected right must be expressed clearly and unmistakably. See, e.g., Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. v. NLRB
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  46. NLRB v. Southern
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  47. Communication Workers of America, Local 1051 v. NLRB
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  48. F.2d 923, 927 (CA1 1981). The holding in Teamsters v. Lucas
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  49. that situation only because of the unique conjunction between arbitraton and no-strike clauses. Cf. Gateway Coal Co. v. Mine
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  50. U.S. Supreme Court Metropolitan Edison Co. v. NLRB
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