Child Labor

I'm not sure. i don't think so because it isn't on any of the websites I've studied

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.

• Hand books don't come with rearing children so it's up to both parents to work together on the discipline factor. Some kids are easily persuaded to behave simply by sending them to their rooms or taking away their privileges for a time. Other kids can be stubborn; sulk; kick; scream and are a product of the lack of discipline because parents are reminded that spanking is not good. A couple of good whacks on the butt (not using anything, but an open hand on top of clothing) with no twisting of arms never hurt a child yet and shows them who is boss in the household. Once discipline is learned from the parent or parents the child will behave properly (but children are simply not perfect all the time nor are adults.)

it first became in issue in the UK in the 1850's in large Northen Cities.

As you will probably know child labour was at its peak in the Victorian era. The three most common jobs given to children were chimney sweeping, mining and working in workhouses/mills.

Chimney sweeping had results of:

Getting stuck,

Chest problems,

Burning alive &

Permanent scaring and bruising

Mining had the similar results:

Getting stuck,

Breathing problems &

Lifelong cuts and infections

The outcomes of workhouses/mills:

Loss of body parts,

Permanent bruising and cuts &

Death

I hope this comes of use to you, if you need more information a good website to visit is at the related link below.

Mostly because that is their Personality.

When countries import and sell the products of child made products because of child labour, the countries worldwide are selling the product for a cheaper price which causes it to have price competition between the countries own industries. E.g. People will buy the cheaper child made socks from wal-mart in Canada rather than buying the more expensive socks made by adults from a Canadian industry. This affects Canadian industries from not being able or capable of competing with the low prices from the child made products. The children who are labored to work, are paid very a low wage compared to the adults in Canada who are paid a reasonable price for their hard work used to make that product. The socks cannot be lowered price because of the fact that the industry will lose money and not have enough money to pay their workers. what they deserve.

long hours, unregulated hours, no health and safety, worked in hazardous locations, no education.

The Ministry of Labour is the regulating body of the government for commercial and business industries. The Ministry of Labour maintains the laws that impact businesses. It also ensures that procedures and standards are met by various industries and that their employees are being fairly treated.

The root cause of child labor is lack of productive domain [Cf. Stress: Understanding and Management: Dr. Shriniwas Kashalikar] in education. Palliative measures such as anti child labor laws and awareness are not sufficient and sometimes lead to problems of rehabilation of unemployed children.
In part, the solution is in shops etc in the western world not buying items that are made by child labour - no demand, no supply. Another part of the solution is in getting people in Third World countries an adequate basic income, so that children do not have to work to provide part of a subsistence income. Another part again would be to crack down on factory owners etc who want to get rich at the expense of others' misery.

Yes, there is child labour in the United States, however it is less common than in a 3rd world countries. For example, there are children working in agriculture (farms) where they work with harmful pesticides. A 1990 survey found that more than one third of Mexican American children working in the New York farms have been sprayed with pesticides. Furthermore, one is wrong if s/he thinks that child labour only happens in poor third world countries. Child labour, to a lesser degree, takes place in developed countries as well. (Information from UNICEF's "The State of the World's Children")

advantages.. it keeps them healthy and strong. # Lack of motivation: the quality of labour decreases while absenteeism may rise. # Growing dependency: a break in production may cause problems to the entire process. # Loss of flexibility: workers have limited knowledge while not many jobs opportunities are available. # Higher start-up costs: high initial costs necessary to buy the specialist machinery lead to a higher break-even point.

abuse,sickning

The USA has had child labor since its founding and still does today - both legal and illegal.

during the spartan ages when children as young as 6 were sent to military training camps where they became warriors

hi article 23 and 24 deals with the right against exploitation.this says the no children below the age of 14 cannot be employed in factories or mines or in any dangerous work. hope this helps!

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Asia

None in the USA or Britain or Canada.

^

LIAR! There are lots of chocolate companies that use slave labor. Such as Nestle, Hersheys, and Mars. Though companies are starting to notice slave labor, they might be fine in 2025.

Child labor creates unfair business practices. It harms the children forced to work at a young age and puts others who do not use child labor at a disadvantage for charging more for their services.

The industrial revolution was a period in time during American history in which the colonies began to take notice of their capabilities to supply the products needed that they originally depended on Great Britain to supply. The colonies also realized that they could raise their own money by creating a way of mass production and selling products to other countries.

The feisty labor organizer, Mary Harris Jones, did just that in 1903. Called "Mother" Jones by everyone, her goal for the march was to bring the evils of child labor to the attention of the president and the national press