Florida's Department of Citrus and a coalition of consumer groups have launched an attack on your company for "deceptive marketing" because your company markets its “SunShine” drink as fruit juice even though the drink contains less than five percent fruit juice. Marketing “SunShine” drink as a fruit juice leads parents to believe that they are purchasing a healthy juice for their children. What ethical and moral issues are involved in this situation? Should these issues impact the marketing of “SunShine” drink? Why or why not?
If juice is not 100% juice,What ethical and moral issues are involved in this situation?passions soap opera
I think it has to be called "juice drink" if it's less than 100% juice.
If juice is not 100% juice,What ethical and moral issues are involved in this situation?mr messed up opera theater
as long as it contains 5% or more it can be called juice
people should know the difference, especially parents, between fruit juice and 100% juice. thats commen sense to me. fruit juice is a fruit tasting drink that tastes like that fruit. 100% juice drinks are the actual fruits processed into juuice drinks no added sugars at ALL. its not the sellers fault to me, its the buyers who are stupid.
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