No insult intended. … Your spoiled.
Aha, I see. Its spelled “You’re”
Now can we move beyond you insulting me, and proceed with your arguments?
Poor people who rely on fast food will also pay $15 for a hamburger.
That’s around what a hamburger costs in Denmark. The fact that poor people in the US subsists on fast food is an indication of a problem. I cook for around 2$ per day by buying produce, and eating little meat.
I know, but many adults do jobs meant for kids.
Not in my country.
Do you want a two tier system depending on age?
If you employ an adult, you’re morally obligated to pay a living wage. Its up to you if you employ adults or not.
I agree, but I think you say that as a practical matter, but condemn those who actually pay below your arbitrarily chosen “living wage.”
Don’t you remember the discussions about what utilities ought to be paid, and how much that would cost. Since I’ve spelled it out (even provided sources), my description cannot be arbitrary.
You might believe its wrong, and then you’re free to argue that its reasonable to expect people to live for less, and then argue how less.
But if I’ve provided reasons, and numbers, and references to support both, then my considerations aren’t arbitrary.
I am still waiting to hear any sign of consideration or appreciation of business owners from you. The risked their money and put in time and energy. It’s their company and it is morally right to enjoy what comes from all that
The same is true of the mafia, why should I praise them for what they do? Its only good to praise things that are laudible, and if a business is exploiting workers unjustly, what should I praise that company for? It would be morally wrong to honour them. You only do that with behaviour you wish you to encourage.
I do know some business owners who are doing very good. For instance McDonalds in Denmark actually settled with the unions, so the workers get appropriate compensations for their work, overtime pay, sick days, etc…