Smart repair in Florida or the exploitation of adolescents?

According to Florida’s new workers in Florida, a major discussion. According to the law, the law allows children between the ages of 16 and 17 to work more than 8 hours a day and more than 30 hours a week without delegated rest periods. Moreover, the law will also remove work restrictions from fourteen and 15 years of age.

According to what was reported, this update aims to help the lack of employment amid the recent campaign of immigration in the United States, but is this a positive solution to the state? Or a negative solution will hurt more than it works?

Good, Shadow room cOrrespondent Ab Burns-Tocker It is the breaking of things on ‘Tsr Newz‘

More about the controversial child labor law in Florida

According to Birns Tukir, the Labor Law in Florida, or House Law 1225And recently I was in the Senate with a thin margin. According to the news correspondent, the draft law appears to be aimed at helping the state in a lack of employment due to the tremendous deportation efforts of the Trump administration. Instead of relying on immigrants, it appears that the draft law focuses on the youth of Florida and the ability to fill in the low -wage parking for migrants who have been deported.

((The minors between the ages of 16 and 17 years) can now work before 6:30 am and after 11 pm on the school nights. In addition, teenagers can now work for more than eight hours in a day or thirty hours a week even when the school is in the session. Unless one of the parents, parents or schools say, otherwise, “ Burns Tukir explains. “Even the law reduces the restrictions imposed on younger teenagers 14 and 15, allowing them to work under certain circumstances if they graduate from high school or registered in a virtual program.”

Is the update is smart reform or the exploitation of a teenager?

Per Burns-Tucker, the guidelines for the children’s labor law recently approved in Florida align the state with the requirements of the children’s law in the federal government.

Scroll above to watch while the host explains how these updated guidelines in Florida can help the state’s labor market. In addition, Burns-Tocker dives on how these updates are a rapid solution to the state’s economy but still prove that it has harmful effects on the state’s teaching of its youth.