Debt peonage
Debt peonage
Debt peonage
Debt peonage
Debt peonage
The term that refers to the condition of workers who could never afford to pay what they owed to a company store is "debt peonage" or "debt bondage." This situation often arises in company towns where workers are paid in scrip or credits that can only be spent at the company store, trapping them in a cycle of debt and dependence. As a result, workers find it nearly impossible to escape their financial obligations and improve their circumstances.
debt peonage (apex)
refers to workers such a receptionist of a company,when enter the company premises are the one to encounter first.
Wage slavery in company towns refers to a situation where workers are paid low wages by the company that also provides them with housing, goods, and services, trapping them in a cycle of debt and dependency. Workers had little choice but to accept the poor working conditions and low pay due to the lack of outside employment opportunities and control exerted by the company over all aspects of their lives.
The term that refers to this action is "lockout." A lockout occurs when an employer prevents employees from entering the workplace to compel them to accept certain contract terms or conditions during labor disputes. This tactic is often used in negotiations between the company and its workers, particularly during contract renewals or disputes.
The labor union
The use of the promotora model refers to workers of a health community. These workers are not necessarily professional workers of the health care field. These workers are predominantly volunteers.
Wages (A+)