Rules prohibiting "horseplay" or "gambling" are usually:
A) regarded by most arbitrators as trivial concerns.
B) more vague than management intended, even though it seems clear what is meant by these terms.
C) almost always regarded by arbitrators as being clear and to the point and therefore subject to little interpretation.
D) always upheld by arbitrators when discipline occurs for their infraction.
E) all of these

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Rules prohibiting "horseplay" or "gambling" can be subject to interpretation and may not clearly define what specific behaviors are prohibited. This can lead to confusion and inconsistent enforcement, which may require clarification by an arbitrator.

Rules Prohibiting "Horseplay" or "Gambling" Are Usually