Following the pullman strike efforts by employers to obtain anti-union court orders were generally a. unsuccessful because the courts did not have the power to issue them b. unsuccessful because of widespread sympathy for union activities c. successful because anti-union court orders were seldom used d. successful because there were no legal protections for unions

d. Successful because there were no legal protections for unions.

Explanation:

The Pullman Strike (1894) was a broad railroad strike and boycott in the Midwest. The federal government responded by using an injunction to break a strike for the very first time. The fear of more violence lessened public support for the unions, and the courts began to limit union activity.

Furthermore, the federal government took on the intervention in strikes and added the use of the federal military in suppressing strikes.

after the senate and the house passed different bills and deadlock threatened, a compromise bill was worked out with the following provisions: (1) missouri was admitted as a slave state and maine (formerly part of massachusetts).

c) all of the above