The question should be why is there child labour, as it still exists today. Some causes of child exploitation are (but not limited to) poverty, lack of education, and bottom feeding. POVERTY - Poverty is the main reason for child labour. Poor families need money to survive and thus need to have as many family members working as possible. This means that their children also have to work as they bring in an additional source of income. Also sometimes in extreme situations parents would sell their kids to rich people as domestic workers for money. LACK OF EDUCATION - The lack of education is a very big issue in developing countries. Because most of the children are uneducated, they do not know their rights or the laws that may help/benefit them. As a result they end up being abused (receive cruel and intolerable treatments) or used (underpaid, forced to work even though they are under-aged). BOTTOM FEEDING - Bottom feeding is when big corporations take advantage of the poverty stricken and make a profit for their company. In this world of consumerism, most, if not all, companies want to maximize profit and they do this by increasing sales or reducing production cost. To increase sales, one main factor that they could change is the cost, if the cost is reduced more people will be able to buy it and thus they will make more sales. But how would they reduce the cost? To reduce the cost of the good, and not reduce their profit, they would think of a way to reduce the production cost, and this is where child labour comes into play. By employing children, they could reduce production cost, as employing children would cost less than employing adults.
Most are sold into sLavery by their parents, or they are forced to work to provide for their families. Although they get paid vert little.
to enable children to support their family if necessary...........
Because they do not have to pay the kids that much.
No, young children are prohibited from working (in the USA) per Child Labor Laws.
So they can learn, work is part of their education, as for teenagers and young adults.
They do regular check ups for children and young adults
Oh my God noooooooo
It depends which country you are referring to. Many countries do not have employment laws and very young children work as soon as they are physically capable.
Maurice Moses, behavior psychologist works with young children with autism. His approach is positive and proactive. He helps parents and teachers develop brain compatible instructional and behavior plans for young children with autism. He has worked with young children with autism for the past 20 years.
u can try rewarding them
No. That would be considered the child labor law and Bungie would say your to young to work here
Many Filipino children and young people continue to face challenges such as poverty, lack of access to quality education, and insufficient healthcare resources. Issues such as child labor, malnutrition, and inadequate protection from abuse and exploitation also persist in the Philippines. Efforts are being made by the government and various organizations to address these issues and improve the well-being of Filipino youth.
Filipino children and young people have the right to protection, education, health care, and a nurturing environment conducive to their well-being and development. They also have the right to participate in decisions that affect their lives and to express their opinions freely. Additionally, they are entitled to be safeguarded from abuse, exploitation, and discrimination.
yes it is for young children.
Many mothers and/or fathers of young children find it more productive, more cost-effective, and safer to keep their children with them while they work at home.