s misfortune and got response from the community. Byextreme luck the students were asked to perform their play on Broadway (par. 19-20).Consumers of all ages can make a difference if they are given the chance. Everyone canbring their own personal experiences and opinions to get involved. This shows how anyone canmake a difference. The children’s ideas would now be heard by a larger audience then everexpected. Their feelings are being heard by a more diverse group of people. This means that they may help even more people realize the truth to this awful situation in these poor third worldcountries, who rely on U.S. companies to set up sweatshops so they can earn a meager living.In conclusion, Moberg shows us that consumers can make a difference in the fight againstsweatshops, “ Consumer power propels the drive against sweatshops today, but most organizersthink that this alone will produce only limited advances.” (par. 8) Consumers must aidorganizations in their fight against International sweatshops by getting involved, being aware, andbeing not ignorant. Without the consumers the organizations fight is pointless. They are fightingfor what most consumers are ignorant about. It is important to get the information out toeveryone about the poor conditions, our everyday products are being created in. Everyday moreand more consumers are being made aware, although they do not know how to help. That iswhere the organizations get involved. They provide the information on how individual consumerscan make a difference. Everyone is important in this cause. The information is out there, it justneeds to be accessed....
