There is a significant correspondence between one's location in the dual labor market and one's social class.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The dual labor market theory suggests that there are two distinct segments in the labor market, one being the primary or core segment, and the other being the secondary or periphery segment. Those who hold jobs in the primary segment usually have higher wages, job security, and better benefits, while the secondary segment workers are often employed in low-paying, unstable and precarious jobs. This division of the labor market is closely linked to social class, where those in the primary segment are more likely to be members of the upper or middle class, while those in the secondary segment are more likely to be working-class or poor. Therefore, there is a significant correspondence between one's location in the dual labor market and one's social class, making statement A true.

There Is a Significant Correspondence Between One's Location in the Dual