971 resultados para Child labor--Law and legislation--United States


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by Mabel Brown Ellis.

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by Owen R. Lovejoy.

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The lack of education and awareness of the potential of lead based paint hazards in residents across the United States is still a problem today. Simple educational tools and regulation changes can protect children who are at risk from being harmed by this hazard. Currently, there is inadequate outreach to educate the general public about lead based paint. A questionnaire was provided to families that have children under the age of seven and that live in residences built prior to 1978. The research and questionnaires confirm that more education, as well as regulation changes, is needed to keep children safe from lead paint hazards.

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National Industrial Conference Board.

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by Josephine C. Goldmark.

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Includes Rules and regulations relating to the administration and enforcement of the Illinois Child Labor Law, and the Street Trade Law.

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Cover title.

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"Prepared by Arthur Neef"--P. i.

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"Prepared by Jesse A. Friedman"--Pref.

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Includes bibliographical references (p. 64-65).

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Publication no longer for sale by Supt. of Docs.

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I relate hours worked with taxes on consumption and labor. I propose a model and compare its predictions for Portugal, France, Spain, United Kingdom and United States. Hours per worker in Portugal decreased from 35.1 in 1986 to 32.6 in 2001. With only the parameters and the taxes for Portugal, the model predicts the hours worked in 2001 with an error of only 12 minutes from the actual hours. Across countries, most predictions differ from the data by one hour or less. The model is able to explain the trend in hours with only the changes in taxes.