Nike, Addidas all the major sporting brands really.
There is no official diffeence beween the two (as far as i can tell) but I guess that an adult sweat shop would be one that has adult workers (probably mainly women as factory supervisors tend to find them easier to contain) and a child sweat shop would be one wih child wrkers.
Owners and operators of sweatshops receive maximum output for a minimal investment. The workers in sweat shops work harder, longer, and for less money than most workers in more developed areas, such as western Europe and the United States.
A Factory maybe? Sweat shop.
Sweat shop workers live in a state of anguish and poverty, some making only $5.00 a week to live and not having food to eat. In other cases sweat shop workers may live in a dormitory setting and eat in a cafeteria offered by the employers.
The Packingtown workers of 1904....please refer to The Jungle by Upton Sinclair. -- Workers were required to join the Union Shop.
there are shops with lots of sweats but there are not very many sweat shops
if a company is fair trade, their products are made in Canada, the U.S., or Hong Kong, and it is guaranteed to have not been made in a sweat shop.
sweat shops are in lots of countries and there in england and america ghana
The best analogy to slave ships is present day sweat shops. The sweat shops packs many workers into small spaces. The workers work in horrible conditions for very little money while the employers make a fortune off of the products.
The best analogy to slave ships is present day sweat shops. The sweat shops packs many workers into small spaces. The workers work in horrible conditions for very little money while the employers make a fortune off of the products.
This question needs to be rewritten. I can think of union terms for "open/closed" shops, but I am not sure this is what you want.
no