Sweatshops are often associated with the production of clothing and textiles, but they can also produce electronics, footwear, toys, and other consumer goods. The specific products made in sweatshops vary depending on the country and the company involved.
Depending on the difficulty of the product, sweatshop workers can work as fast as you want, especially if paid more.
Sweatshops could be used to produce Louis Vutton products if they are produced in third-world countries.
It is illegal to run or operate a sweatshop in India and most countries. This does not mean that there are not any sweatshops run illegally. I can not be certain if Avenue Q participates in this illegal trade but if they do, it may be hard to find information concerning the subject.
no, they are not, they are made by black people in africa
"No, American Apparel is proud of the fact that they do not outsource their clothing work to what could be considered sweatshops. They do outsource. Just not to sweatshop type factories."
women
no, its factory made
Cheap mens jeans are often made with slave labor. Children working in sweatshops for very long hours for no pay often make inexpensive clothing or other products.
Ardene get there clothing from china sweatshops
Converse is owned by Nike, so yes.
Francis John Champion has written: 'Products of American forests' -- subject(s): Forest products industry, Forest products