Yes.
Make things. Depends on what the factory makes.
They have factories and the workers get aid minimum wage Fidel wouldn't spend his money buying cars from other countries or paying his workers a decent amount of money
Pennies. The workers make a few cents a week and some are prisoners so they aren’t paid. The factories are sweatshops.
popped in a disgusting hole in thwe ground and used fire hydrants to clean them out but failed epically.
It is more fuel efficient and it costs less to make.
Pennies. The workers make a few cents a week and some are prisoners so they aren’t paid. The factories are sweatshops.
The advantages for a business of flexible working is that workers can work from home or whenever is suitable for them. This can make workers more flexible and efficient.
Robots make repetitive tasks which are made with extreme precision, which is not normally possible with humans. Also, there are some disorders regarding repetitive tasks made by humans, which suggests robots in factories is highly recommended. Dangerous tasks can also be made by robots, which in the past was the job of humans. Factory environments are usually harmful for human health. For example, dangerous gases which are inhaled by human workers or the psychological effect that factories have in human workers. The only bad thing about robots in factories is the fact that they take jobs from human workers (which is good for industries but not for workers).
Workers go to work in the factories, construction sites or other places of work to make out their living.
Lower the costs, make health care delivery more efficient, and available to everyone.
Specialization allows workers to develop more skill in their specific tasks and are therefore more likely to innovate, to create tools or machinery to make their tasks even more efficient.
Assembly line production made it faster to train workers and faster to make stuff. Boosted productivity and lowering the cost.