What does adlai stevenson imply about the influence of unions? check all that apply.

labor unions are a necessary evil.
workers take pride in supporting their families.
adequate pay gives workers dignity.
workers are always free to start their own businesses.
unionized labor is about more than money and workplace conditions.

The correct answers to the question: What does Adlai Stevenson II imply about the influence on unions, is: B: Workers take pride in supporting their families, C: Adequate pay gives workers dignity, and E: Unionized labor is about more than money and workplace conditions.

Explanation:

Adlai Stevenson II, whose full name is Adlai Ewing Stevenson, was a politician and diplomat from the Democratic Party, who ran twice for U.S President, in the election races of 1952, against Eisenhower, and later on in 1956, against John F. Kennedy. Although never having achieved the Presidency, Stevenson performed a lot of jobs as a politician and diplomat that transformed him into a very influential man during his lifetime. One thing that he was known for, and which became a part of his speeches, especially during the 1952 Presidential nomination of the Democrats, was the defense of labor unions, and the goodness of them as a means not just to ensure better conditions for workers and their families, but also as a human acitivity that allowed for better connections and happiness for workers simply because they were able to connect with other workers.

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