Pretty much all of them.
Such as :
Hollister
Abercombie
Dickies
GAP
Old Navy
Banana Rebublic
Target
Nike
Gymborree
Ikea
Kohls
There's way more .
Yeah..I know right ?
no, they are not, they are made by black people in africa
Sweatshops, or illicit centers using exploitive human labor can be located anywhere globally. Often sweatshops are affiliated with off-shore developing economies with weaker regulatory powers or resources. However, sweatshops have and can be found in industrialized states also.
none, the sweatshops are all owned by local operators and not by the actual product seller because of liability reasons
not having labor laws
The advantage of a sweatshop is that it provides cheap labor so a company can earn more profit. It also makes the cost of buying an item cheaper for the consumer.
Acts of violence against companies that use sweatshops
no, they are not, they are made by black people in africa
no, its factory made
women
They are called sweatshops, but they are also found in the United States. Many brands have illegal sweatshops in large cities in old districts where they find vacant property to set up.
Ardene get there clothing from china sweatshops
Converse is owned by Nike, so yes.
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.
Pacific Sunwear isn't really a brand. It's the brands they sell that are the reason why they are so expensive. So to answer your question, Yes the brands Pacific Sunwear sells do use sweatshops.
no they're found in value village...
Sweatshops typically produce a variety of goods, primarily clothing and textiles, but they can also manufacture accessories, electronics, and other consumer products. These facilities are often characterized by poor working conditions, low wages, and long hours. The products made in sweatshops are usually intended for global markets, catering to fast fashion brands and other companies seeking to minimize production costs. The exploitation of labor in these environments raises significant ethical concerns regarding workers' rights and social responsibility.
no they do not, they believe that it's not humain to slave away for hardly any money