It's interesting how every time this comes up we see Americans protesting how it's the wrong approach to take.
It's ok guys, you're welcome to keep your third world working conditions, just don't expect the rest of the progressive world to.
It's ok guys, you're welcome to keep your third world working conditions, just don't expect the rest of the progressive world to.
None of the places I have worked were 3rd world working conditions including the subsistence farming (we had much nicer/safer machinery). Granted it's a small sample size, but still.
Anyway. Stop with the hyperbole. It's an ineffective argument tool, it's insulting, and it shuts people off from debate.
It's ok guys, you're welcome to keep your Worst in the developed world working conditions, just don't expect the rest of the progressive world to.
Regarding the 8 hour work day: “One of the first businesses to implement this was the Ford Motor Company, in 1914, which not only cut the standard work day to eight hours, but also doubled their worker’s pay in the process. To the shock of many industries, this resulted in Ford’s productivity off of these same workers, but with fewer hours, actually increasing significantly and Ford’s profit margins doubled within two years. This encouraged other companies to adopt the shorter, eight hour work day as a standard for their employees.” http://blog.bufferapp.com/optimal-work-time-how-long-should-...