It depends entirely on the country.
If there is an effective court system and enforcement mechanism (such as exists in China), an abolition of child labor as a law would work well.
In countries with high levels of corruption in law enforcement (such as Russia) or an inordinately slow judicial system (such as India), economic incentives should be provided to lure people away from child labor.
Child labor
The efforts of Florence Kelly convinced many states to abolish child labor. She was a prominent advocate for labor rights and was successful in lobbying for stronger labor laws to protect children from exploitation in the early 20th century.
Abusive Child Labor. Which was unfortunate for poor family's that was depending on their child's income.
I don't know . Ask a Social Studies teacher .
England found it difficult to abolish child labor due to economic dependence on industrial production, which relied heavily on cheap labor provided by children. Many families depended on the income generated by their children to survive, making it challenging to advocate for reform. Additionally, there was significant resistance from factory owners and industries that benefited from low labor costs, which slowed legislative progress. Social attitudes at the time often viewed child labor as a necessary aspect of economic life, complicating efforts for change.
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
100%. All child labor is children. Not all children engage in child labor.
what are solutions for child labor