laborers

Finding unskilled laborers who also possess those talents are incredibly difficult to not only find but also train.

My point about it being relatively impoverished was that the majority of the Indian immigrant laborers live there.

Short version: laborers hired in the afternoon were paid the same as those hired in the morning.

It's sad to see that an educated person like you boxes all Indian Immigrants as cheap laborers.

What are these companies doing for the laborers that makes them valuable enough to be skimming returns from the work?

Get rid of the tractors and fertilizers and processing factories, and you're right back to unfree laborers working with hand tools.

And where the laborers, skilled or otherwise, are being exploited it becomes the duty of lawmakers and enforcers to take action.

But the convenience increases the size of the market, benefiting both customers and laborers.

This just confirms for me that the world needs more respect for laborers.

I somehow doubt it but you can see that the ideal is that employers will need educated laborers so they'll end up footing for the education bills, etc etc.

I think this depends upon who you are, giant multinationals have no problem filling out the paperwork for day laborers.

But it seems the reality is that it's more likely to create a permanent underclass of skilled laborers who have to live from job to job (or task to task) to maintain a living.

I wish I had some laborers." Result: Nothing.

Laborers consensually agreed to unsafe, 18 hour factory work back in the day, and indentured servants consensually agreed to years-long contracts of, effectively, their life.