Modern History
2017
Constitutional Developments
The Trade Disputes Act of 1929 provided for
C.an intervention by the British Court in the event of a trade dispute.
A.the participation of workers in the management of industries.
D.a system of tribunals and a ban on strikes.
B.arbitrary powers to the management to quell industrial disputes.
Correct Answer: Option D
The Trade Disputes Act of 1929 aimed to settle industrial disputes in India before 1947.
The Act's main objective was to establish Courts of Inquiry and Boards of Conciliation to investigate and resolve trade disputes.
It introduced a system of tribunals for dispute resolution.
It also prohibited strikes or lock-outs in public utility services without notice and made illegal any strike or lock-out with objectives beyond furthering a trade dispute within the specific trade or industry, effectively imposing a ban on certain strikes.
Therefore, option D is the correct answer.
Sources:
More Modern History Questions
The Montague-Chelmsford Proposals were related toModern History · 2016The `Swadeshi’ and ‘Boycott’ were adopted as methods of struggle for the first time during theModern History · 2016Who among the following were the founders of the “Hind Mazdoor Sabha” established in 1948Modern History · 2018By which one of the following Acts was the Governor General of Bengal designated as the Governor Gen...Modern History · 2023With reference to the Government of India Act, 1935, consider the following statements:Modern History · 2024Who among the following was/were associated with the introduction of Ryotwari Settlement in India du...Modern History · 2017One common agreement between Gandhism and Marxism isModern History · 2020Which one of the following statements does not apply to the system of Subsidiary Alliance introduced...Modern History · 2018Which one of the following movements has contributed to a split in the Indian National Congress resu...Modern History · 2015With reference to cabinet mission, which of the following statements is/are correct? 1. It recommend...Modern History · 2015