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HRCI GPHR Exam - Topic 1 Question 40 Discussion

Actual exam question for HRCI's GPHR exam
Question #: 40
Topic #: 1
[All GPHR Questions]

Which of the following defenses is legitimate for a U.S. firm operating in other countries for violating Title VII of the Civil Rights Act?

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Suggested Answer: B

by Filiberto at Nov 17, 2022, 10:25 AM

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Joanna
6 months ago
Totally with you on compulsory by foreign law!
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Royal
6 months ago
Non-extraterritorial law is a tricky one, though.
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Malika
6 months ago
Wait, can treaty rights really protect a firm?
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Matthew
7 months ago
I disagree, sovereignty immunity shouldn't apply here.
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Alyce
7 months ago
Compulsory by foreign law is a legit defense.
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Regenia
7 months ago
Sovereignty immunity seems like a stretch for this question, but I might be mixing it up with other legal concepts we covered.
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Erin
7 months ago
I'm uncertain about the non-extraterritorial law option; it sounds familiar, but I can't remember how it relates to Title VII.
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Francis
7 months ago
I feel like we discussed treaty rights in class, but I can't recall if they really protect against Title VII violations.
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Glendora
8 months ago
I think I remember that foreign law can sometimes be a valid defense, but I'm not sure if it's the only one that applies here.
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Maurine
8 months ago
This looks like a networking question related to the vSphere environment. I'll need to think through the default configuration of HAProxy and the distributed port groups in vSphere.
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Jamey
8 months ago
Creating the Architecture Vision deliverable is an important step, but I'm not sure if that's specifically described as part of the Preliminary Phase approach. I'll have to think this through carefully.
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Josphine
8 months ago
I'm not confident, but I think using the built-in build service in option D is great for lower maintenance. It might be worth considering how often the code actually changes, though.
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Fannie
8 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. The V-Model covers different testing stages, but I can't recall if it specifically includes black-box, white-box, or other types. I'll have to think this through carefully.
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Eric
1 year ago
Maybe the firm could try the 'I'm not touching you' defense. You know, keep their fingers just millimeters away from violating the law. Foolproof, right?
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Ashlee
1 year ago
Option C is clearly a trap answer. 'Is a non-extraterritorial law' - what does that even mean? Sounds like it was written by a lawyer with a sense of humor.
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Jesusita
11 months ago
D) Sovereignty immunity
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Van
11 months ago
B) Compulsory by foreign law
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Jenifer
11 months ago
A) Treaty rights
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Man
1 year ago
Hmm, I'm leaning towards Option D. Sovereignty immunity just sounds like the kind of legal loophole a company would try to exploit, you know?
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Olive
1 year ago
I'm not entirely sure, but I think Option A about treaty rights might be the correct answer. Wouldn't that override U.S. domestic law in certain situations?
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Martina
1 year ago
Sovereignty immunity might also be a legitimate defense for a U.S. firm operating in other countries.
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Leonor
1 year ago
I think Option B about being compulsory by foreign law could also be a valid defense.
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Kristel
1 year ago
Option A about treaty rights could potentially override U.S. domestic law.
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Sommer
1 year ago
Option B seems like the most straightforward and sensible answer. If a foreign law requires a certain action, the U.S. firm should have a valid defense against Title VII.
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Fannie
1 year ago
I'm not sure, but I think compulsory by foreign law could also be a valid defense.
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Beckie
1 year ago
I agree with Kayleigh, sovereignty immunity makes sense in this case.
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Kayleigh
1 year ago
I think the legitimate defense could be sovereignty immunity.
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