How can I defend condition analogous to slavery?

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Anonymous
How can I defend condition analogous to slavery? 2016-03-10 00:31:02Post No. 16896756
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How can I defend condition analogous to slavery? Anonymous 2016-03-10 00:31:02 Post No. 16896756 [Report]

I have a paper to deliver of which I have to show pros and cons for a condition analogous to slavery, my subject is "Reasons that made Haitians leave Haiti and come to Brazil", I've seen several problems that lead them here and how that kind of labour is constitutionally wrong, but I have to present the other pov as well, of the employer that doesn't pay and exploits the Haitian. Can anyone help me out?

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Anonymous 2016-03-10 00:53:27 Post No.16896863
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Anonymous 2016-03-10 00:53:27 Post No.16896863 [Report]

Is it more cost effective to not pay people? If it was me I'd look into that.

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Anonymous 2016-03-10 01:00:16 Post No.16896898
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Anonymous 2016-03-10 01:00:16 Post No.16896898 [Report]

>>16896863
Well, you are right, but considering that it is illegal to exploit workers for over 14 hours a day with no payment I guess that this would be a weak argument.
Actually I thought of something, the employer made that person work in those conditions to make sure that s/he was capable of doing the job, so he gave that person an opportunity to show what they could do without risking to sue someone that doesn't even have all the documents to stay in our country, it's a really lame argument but it is something, right?