Which of the following is true about the election of local officers?

Question $21$ options:

When the local union has contracts with several employers, and if the employees of one employer constitute a minority, they are likely to elect officers from that group.

When the local union has contracts with several employers, and if there are a number of bargaining units, union officers would probably attempt to negotiate a no$-$employer agreement.

Where no occupation constitutes a majority, coalitions will develop depending on their perceptions of how local officers are achieving important outcomes for them.

If the local represents several occupations, the numerically non$-$dominant occupation is likely to elect the officers.