You do realize in the us there are thousands of worker deaths. Do we hold a memorial each time?
Your position seems to be that it doesn’t matter what leaders and politicians say if they don’t believe it in their heart. I think that’s less relevant than their actions.
(And FWIW, yes, usually when a worker dies on the job in the US the company does sponsor a memorial)
Have you perhaps considered that just because US society might be a few decades ahead in certain types of rights, that maybe that's just a fluke of nature and doesn't give the US any moral standing?
Edit: can't respond any more, so I will just say: this thread is exactly an example of fake empathy. None of these guys will go out of their way to help the migrant worker, they will demand others do so. Fake empathy.
To the extent that those ideals are “migrant worker’s lives should not be treated as expendable”, hell yes I am. (FWIW I’m Canadian, not American)
Your attempt at positioning that as some sort of cultural chauvinism is weird.
What? Who?
Amazon docks people productivity points for the time it takes to walk a longer route to avoid a dead body on the warehouse floor.
There’s plenty of room for improvement. But it used to be that a 10,000 person steel mill could expect 1200 deaths and serious injuries each year. That only changed because people cared enough to fight for better conditions.