Should a former employer give a glowing statement about a candidate and the new employer later learn of misconduct on the part of the employee during his/her previous employment, the new employer may sue the former for:

A. lack of validity.
B. misrepresentation.
C. defamation.
D. negligent omission.

B). Misrepresentation.

Explanation:

As per the details given, the new employer possesses the authority to sue the former for 'misrepresentation' as it(former) misleads the new employer through false statements(glowing statement about a candidate) at the time of negotiation with the primary aim to induce another party to join the contract(keep the employee). But when the new employer learns of the 'misconduct on the part of that employee during his prior employment' substantiates this misrepresentation or fraudulent behavior of the former employer. Thus, the new employer could sue the former on these grounds and hence, option B is the correct answer.

the correct answer is,because people are denied membership in churches of other racial and ethnic groups. good luck

explanation:

of what agreement it does not show