Really, you believe sweatshops actually employ toddlers? Maybe they would if it were economically feasible, but I’m sure they would work too slowly, eat the buttons, get the thread all tangled up, spit up on the products, and take too many naps during working hours.[/quote]
But you can pay them in biscuits and Hello Kitty magnets! 
BTW, I agree with sandman - it’s an old stereotype.
On the other hand, I remember the family that lived next to my sister-in-law. They received a truck load of fresh asparagus early every morning. They washed, peeled, cut to size and bundled the asparagus. At midnight they were still were doing it. When the kids were not in school or sleeping they were helping, and that included the toddlers. Would you term this as a sweat shop? I regarded it as making a living.
can we get a definition of a sweatshop?
60+ hours a week? no days off? crap living conditions?
if so, talk to most any SEAsian making a go of things in a taiwanese factory.
seen lots kids helping out at the family restaurant/stall but not working a welding station in taiwan.