A factor that is stigmatized with the human nature is its requirements and needs. In order to fulfil needs and requirements they take everything from the nature, exploit every possible opportunity and sometimes indulge in brutal activities. One such activity is of operating a sweatshop. Sweatshops are operated all over the globe. This phenomenon is more common in third world country. Voices have been raised by social workers and other responsible countries to impede the prevalence of such practices. Recently a bill is passed in United States according to which U.S would not indulge in any import from countries where child labour is practiced or where there is prevalence of sweatshops. The aim and objective of this paper is to take a stance on this topic and provide rationale behind that.
Statement
Sweatshops are not the responsibilities of U.S. All the countries should formulate laws according to the situation and conditions that they face.
Arguments in Favour of Statement
Following are the reasons on the basis of which the above stated statement can be proved and supported:
Setting the Labours Free for What?
Sweatshops are not the responsibilities of U.S because if U.S bans the import of the products from countries where sweatshops are being operated U.S thinks that they are taking an action through which they can put the end to the ruthless activities of sweatshops and child labour abuse. Without any doubt this a kind action but it lacks thoroughness. It is only one side that is taking into consideration. By doing this the legislators believe that child labours would be free and labour life would be in serenity. However, the truth is that they would have nothing to do. When these factories would close then the labours would go home and would become burden on their families. They hardly earn enough ...