These concerns typically include the rights of children, the responsibility of parents and employers, and the well-being and safety of children. In “The Virtues of Sweatshops” by Stefan Spath it is made clear that he, like many others, believes that the general public is grossly misinformed about what sweatshops are and what they actually contribute to their communities. In the eyes of those from a developed country, sweatshops and the child labor that takes place there seem primitive and are interpreted simply as a means by which companies can spend less money on employers. He says that when unions say that companies establishing operations in developing countries create unemployment in America, they aren't actually telling the whole story. The author argues that those who strongly protest against sweatshops only tell half the story with a statement like this. In this section he emphasizes that the American people can be sure that high-skilled jobs will not be transferred to developing countries because “high-skilled jobs require a level of education and skills of workers that poorer countries cannot achieve”.