Global_Justice
4th February 2006, 15:44
whenever i here people talking about the working classes they always seem to be referring to factories/production. what about working on a checkout, if your working on a checkout your not producing anything, all you are doing is taking the managers (or factory workers) products and selling them, taking some of the money.
so how can you define the value of the labour?
in socialism, the worker gets the whole value of their labour (minus small "tax" for necessities) wouldn't some of the money from the value of the labour have to go to the checkout operator (and shop cleaners, shelf stackers etc) because without them, the worker would'nt be able to get the entire value of their labour in the first place. in which case, are the checkout operators etc, earning money off of the workers labour? :unsure:
i hope that made sense :o
so how can you define the value of the labour?
in socialism, the worker gets the whole value of their labour (minus small "tax" for necessities) wouldn't some of the money from the value of the labour have to go to the checkout operator (and shop cleaners, shelf stackers etc) because without them, the worker would'nt be able to get the entire value of their labour in the first place. in which case, are the checkout operators etc, earning money off of the workers labour? :unsure:
i hope that made sense :o