In ideal world businesses would have to pay a fair livable wage, no matter where they build factories, or receive migrants from.
In ideal world businesses would have to pay a fair livable wage, no matter where they build factories, or receive migrants from.
> It's not migration itself that is the problem, but the fact many migrants are in a position where they can be exploited more easily than native workers.
Well, if you let people migrate easily and legally, they wouldn't be easier to exploit than native workers.
Obviously the migrants wages would be relatively higher, and the locals' wages would be suppressed. Typically locals' needs are the (reasonably) top priority for elected officials.
Why would the locals' wages be suppressed?
In any case, we could try to figure out how much locals' wages would be suppressed, then tax the migrant workers that amount, and pay the locals. Seems pretty straightforward.