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Twa Vs. Flight Attendants

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Feb 28, 1989

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72 entries 3 linked 69 unlinked
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  1. Belknap, Inc. Vs. Hale US Supreme Court · Jun 30, 1983
  2. Machinists Vs. Street US Supreme Court · Jun 19, 1961
  3. Humphrey Vs. Moore US Supreme Court · Jan 06, 1964
  4. TWA v. Flight
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  5. Attendants - 489 U.S. 426 (1989) U.S. Supreme Court TWA v. Flight
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  6. Attendants, 489 U.S. 426 (1989) Trans World Airlines, Inc. v. Independent
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  7. may provide guiding precedent in RLA cases, indicates that TWA's crossover policy is unlawful. In fact, under NLRB v. Page
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  8. the inevitable effect of TWA's lawful use of the economic weapons available to it during a period of self-help. NLRB v. Erie
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  9. et seq. See Mastro Plastics Corp. v. NLRB
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  10. The District Court ultimately ruled against the Union on this claim. Independent Federation of Flight Attendants v. Trans
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  11. trained by the end of the strike could be displaced by full-term strikers. Independent Federation of Flight Attendants v. Trans
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  12. U. S. 432 was not part of the pre-strike negotiations, it had survived the strike. Trans World Airlines, Inc. v. Independent
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  13. Court's ruling that the union security clause had survived the period of self-help. Trans World Airlines, Inc. v. Independent
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  14. fully-trained new hires, but could displace the 463 untrained new hires. Independent Federation of Flight Attendants v. Trans
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  15. NLRA. Id. at 843-845. We granted petitions for writs of certiorari in both cases. Trans World Airlines, Inc. v. Flight
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  16. Flight Attendants v. Trans
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  17. the RLA. Trainmen v. Jacksonville
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  18. of strikers under the RLA have turned to NLRA precedents for guidance. E.g., Air Line Pilots Assn. International v. United
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  19. National Airlines, Inc. v. International
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  20. F.2d 998, 1004-1006 (CA5 1969). We first considered the reinstatement rights of strikers under the NLRA in NLRB v. Mackay
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  21. at 304 U. S. 346 . On various occasions, we have reaffirmed the holding of Mackay Radio . See NLRB v. Erie
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  22. NLRB v. Fleetwood
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  23. Trainmen v. Jacksonville
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  24. Id. at 394 U. S. 391 -392. Similarly, two Terms ago, in Burlington Northern R. Co. v. Maintenance
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  25. them as addressing primarily the precertification rights and freedoms of unorganized employees. In Virginian R. Co. v. Railway
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  26. Fourth, and Texas & N. O. R. Co. v. Railway
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  27. Clerks, 281 U. S. 548 (1930). In Switchmen v. National
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  28. that neither party will be able to enlist the courts to further its own partisan ends. See Chicago & N.W. R. Co. v. Transportation
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  29. neither measure was inherently destructive of union or employer activity. Similarly, we see nothing in Railway Clerks v. Florida
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  30. of IFFA's status as the flight attendants' exclusive bargaining representative is thereby foreclosed. See Machinists v. Street
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  31. is protected against coercion by her employer. The Court relies in part on Trainmen Page 489 U. S. 444 v. Jacksonville
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  32. Chicago & N.W. R. Co. v. Transportation
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  33. See NLRB v. Mackay
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  34. not discriminate among its employees on account of their union activity. That, in fact, is the holding of NLRB v. Mackay
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  35. NLRB v. Erie
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  36. of the NLRA, which protects the right to engage in concerted activities. Trainmen v. Jacksonville
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  37. judicial intervention should be necessary to enforce a union's duty of fair representation under the RLA, see Steele v. Louisville
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  38. NLRB v. Textile
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  39. a free rider, enjoying the benefit of any gains won by the strike, but without sharing in its risk. See Pattern Makers v. NLRB
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  40. under the standard of Railway Clerks v. Florida
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  41. this case presents, and the answer to that question cannot be assumed by stating it as a premise. Neither NLRB v. Fleetwood
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  42. distinguish, see ante at 489 U. S. 436 , TWA's crossover policy from the super-seniority policy in NLRB v. Erie
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  43. reading of the RLA. When the Court addressed the permissible scope of employer self-help under the RLA in Trainmen v. Jacksonville
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  44. been thwarted by coercive employer tactics, including the support of employer-dominated company unions. See Machinists v. Street
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  45. Fourth to be a source of the right not to strike is entirely proper. In Radio Officers v. NLRB
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  46. should not be read in a similar fashion. Cf. Trainmen v. Jacksonville
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  47. be true of discrimination or retaliation against employees who choose to strike. See Railway Labor Executives' Assn. v. Boston
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  48. Air Line Pilots Assn. v. United
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  49. U.S. Supreme Court TWA v. Flight
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  50. Trans World Airlines, Inc. v. Independent
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