National Labor Relations Act

legislation passed by the U.S. Congress in 1935 that legalized the rights of employees to form and operate unions, engage in collective bargaining, and strike. It also identified and prohibited certain unfair labor practices of employers and created the National Labor Relations Board to administer and enforce the provisions of the act. Sponsored by German-born U.S. politician Robert F. Wagner (1877–1953), it is also known as the Wagner Act. See also Labor Management Relations Act.

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Psychology term of the day

February 22nd 2025

conditioning of attitudes

the formation or change of an attitude as a result of the association of an attitude object with a pleasant or unpleasant stimulus in the environment. Attitudes may be conditioned via classical conditioning or operant conditioning processes.