To Some Extent, Unions May Be Considered Victims of Their

To some extent, unions may be considered victims of their own success because:

A) managers in many companies have become more proactive and successfully respond to union arguments through improved workplace practices.
B) workers are strongly intimidated by union activities despite the efforts unions have put in for the benefit of workers.
C) unions spend money to facilitate certain political activities and positions, which is a concern for individuals who have opposing viewpoints.
D) they have successfully passed most of the important issues that affect workers into law and may no longer be considered necessary.