8 ms·
Even at the 'slave' wage, they still get paid significantly higher compared to wage in their home country. A lot of them would happily be 'exploited' for the op
by matz1 6y ago
Even at the 'slave' wage, they still get paid significantly higher compared to wage in their home country. A lot of them would happily be 'exploited' for the opportunity.
- bumby 6y ago>compared to wage in their home country I believe part of the argument is that this is precisely why it’s exploitative. Employers are taking advantage of something the employee has zero control over. I.e., they are essentially being punished for where they were born. I’m torn on this topic. On one hand, it does seem exploitative. On the other, I don’t know that stopping the exploitation makes the employee better off to if it essentially limits their job prospects. I assume there’s middle ground but I don’t know what it is