Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Should The Present Sunday Trading Laws Be Scrapped?
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(All my own work)
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Hmm. I don'r work in a shop (or anywhere else now) so i am not sure how employees would feel. For myself I quite like one quiet day a week, but i guess that's just me and no reason why others shouldn't shop on a sunday if they want to. So I guess my answer is yes, sunday trading laws should be scrapped or at least modified....also maybe trading laws framed around religious holidays?
If you mean that shops should be allowed to open on Easter Sunday, then no I don't. Together with Xmas Day, Easter Sunday is the only day now left in Britain, where shop workers can't be made to work. Surely we can do without going to Tesco, B+Q, etc for just 2 days a year ? Boosting the already huge profits of British shop isn't an unalienable right.
It won't be long at this rate before these days are just like any other day. Those that know me here on AB will know that I am a committed atheist, so I am not making this point from some religious stand point, just common sense.
It won't be long at this rate before these days are just like any other day. Those that know me here on AB will know that I am a committed atheist, so I am not making this point from some religious stand point, just common sense.
//Easter Sunday is the only day now left in Britain, where shop workers can't be made to work. //
that's not strictly true mikey. under the 1994 regulations still in force, All shopworkers (except Sunday only workers), irrespective of their age or length of service, have the right not to be dismissed for refusing to do shopwork on Sundays, not to be selected for redundancy for refusing to do shopwork on Sundays and not to suffer any other detriment for refusing to do shopwork on Sundays, for example denial of overtime, promotion or training opportunities.
that's not strictly true mikey. under the 1994 regulations still in force, All shopworkers (except Sunday only workers), irrespective of their age or length of service, have the right not to be dismissed for refusing to do shopwork on Sundays, not to be selected for redundancy for refusing to do shopwork on Sundays and not to suffer any other detriment for refusing to do shopwork on Sundays, for example denial of overtime, promotion or training opportunities.
no.. when i was younger no shops opened on a Sunday and we didnt suffer in fact it was a day when we all did things as a family such as play games read or go for long walks. Family life is eroded enough. i think shops should shut on Sundays. Surely you can shop on a Saturday making sure you have whatever you need until the following week. From what ive read about this its the big supermarket chains etc that want longer hours, they dont care about family life only the profits!
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