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    Logan Boyer Clothing Graph

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    api-380260791
    This document summarizes where the 100 pieces of clothing that Logan Boyer selected came from. The clothing came from 21 different countries, with the most coming from Honduras (15 pieces), China (13 pieces), and Mexico (14 pieces). Together, these top three countries accounted for over half of Logan's clothing. The document suggests that countries like China, Mexico, and Honduras may produce more clothing due to lower labor costs and laws that allow younger workers. It concludes that international clothing trade can provide income for many countries.

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    Logan Boyer Clothing Graph

    Uploaded by

    api-380260791
    32 views2 pages
    This document summarizes where the 100 pieces of clothing that Logan Boyer selected came from. The clothing came from 21 different countries, with the most coming from Honduras (15 pieces), China (13 pieces), and Mexico (14 pieces). Together, these top three countries accounted for over half of Logan's clothing. The document suggests that countries like China, Mexico, and Honduras may produce more clothing due to lower labor costs and laws that allow younger workers. It concludes that international clothing trade can provide income for many countries.

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    This document summarizes where the 100 pieces of clothing that Logan Boyer selected came from. The clothing came from 21 different countries, with the most coming from Honduras (15 pieces), China (13 pieces), and Mexico (14 pieces). Together, these top three countries accounted for over half of Logan's clothing. The document suggests that countries like China, Mexico, and Honduras may produce more clothing due to lower labor costs and laws that allow younger workers. It concludes that international clothing trade can provide income for many countries.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    32 views2 pages

    Logan Boyer Clothing Graph

    Uploaded by

    api-380260791
    This document summarizes where the 100 pieces of clothing that Logan Boyer selected came from. The clothing came from 21 different countries, with the most coming from Honduras (15 pieces), China (13 pieces), and Mexico (14 pieces). Together, these top three countries accounted for over half of Logan's clothing. The document suggests that countries like China, Mexico, and Honduras may produce more clothing due to lower labor costs and laws that allow younger workers. It concludes that international clothing trade can provide income for many countries.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 2

    Logan Boyer P6 History P2 Computers

    Where Did My Clothes Come From?


    Country # Clothing
    Mexico 14
    "Where'd I Get My Clothes?"
    China 13
    Taiwan 1 United States of
    America, 1%
    Dominican Republic 5 Thailand, 2%
    Nicaragua, 6%
    Jordan 6
    Vietnam, 8% Malaysia, 2%
    Guatemala 2 Peru,
    Haiti, 5% El Salvador, 1%
    Cambodia 3 Madagascar, 2%
    2%
    Indonesia 3
    Pakistan 3 Mexico, 14%
    India 5 Honduras, 15% China, 13%
    Singapore 1
    Honduras 15
    Madagascar 2
    Vietnam 8 Singapore, 1% Taiwan, 1%
    Peru 2 India, 5% Dominican
    Jordan, 6%
    Pakistan, 3% Republic, 5%
    Nicaragua 6
    Haiti 5 Indonesia, 3%
    Thailand 2 Guatemala, 2%
    Cambodia, 3%
    United States of America 1
    Malaysia 2
    El Salvador 1
    I got my clothes from all over the world. The 100 pieces of clothing that I selected came from 21 different
    countries. Clothes aren't all made in one country, they're made all over the world. So , with as many t-shirts as I have,
    they're going to be from a lot of different places. Most of my clothes came from Honduras, though I don't know why.
    Maybe they have different labor laws in Honduras. A lot of my clothes came from China and Mexico. That's probably
    because the labor laws there allow younger children to work. The children are given the safer jobs such as producing
    clothing. Industrial laws prevent companies from using certain materials and coloring styles. Some places do not have
    access to the legal material, or simply do not have much of it. Some places have plenty of these materials, so they can
    make surpluses of clothes to sell. With the high demand of "fashionable" clothing in the U.S., other countries can make
    and trade clothing to America for good prices. In conclusion, clothes can be a good source of income for many different
    places, and better for some than others.
    Logan Boyer P6 History P2 Computers

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