If a local union has 75 members or more, how many members must be present to conduct a meeting?

In the context of local union meetings, the requirement for a certain number of members to be present in order to conduct business is referred to as "quorum." For a local union with 75 members or more, the standard practice is to require a minimum of 7 members to be present to establish a quorum.

This specific number is set to ensure that there is adequate representation and participation in the decision-making process of the union. Having a quorum helps facilitate discussions, makes it possible to reach decisions that reflect the will of the members, and ensures that any actions taken by the union are valid and legitimate.

Other options, while they may represent lower numbers, do not meet the requirement that ensures a sufficient level of member presence to accurately represent the broader membership in discussions and decisions.