no
Child labor was a problem in the U.S. and Britain in the 19th century but was legally abolished early in the 20th century. It is still a problem in developing economies.
Child labor was a problem in the U.S. and Britain in the 19th century but was legally abolished early in the 20th century. It is still a problem in developing economies.
Child soldering primarily occurs in developing countries where children are engaged in informal labor in electronics recycling and manufacturing sectors. In these settings, children may be exposed to hazardous materials and poor working conditions while soldering electronic components. This practice is often driven by economic necessity, as families rely on the income generated by their children's labor. Efforts to combat child soldering focus on raising awareness, enforcing labor laws, and promoting safer working environments.
The simple answer is - make it illegal to emply anyone under 16 !
A necessity of life.
The viewpoints on child labor in factories vary significantly among critics and supporters. Critics argue that child labor exploits vulnerable children, depriving them of education and a healthy upbringing, leading to long-term societal harm. Conversely, some supporters contend that child labor provides essential income for families in impoverished conditions and that abolishing it could worsen their economic situation. Ultimately, the debate centers around ethical considerations versus economic necessity.
Child Labour consists in less developed and developing countries. It is so sad, because most of the children die while working in dangerous workplaces. It has to STOP!!!
Knights of Labor ended child labor.
the hypothesis of child labor are many
the hypothesis of child labor are many
The "Child Savers" and the child labor supporters.
yes child labor is worldwide.......there is still child labor in Africa china and a lot of other places