Should the government raise the minimum wage?
The minimum wage in Spain is currently €756.70 per month in 12 payments, €648.60 per month in 14 payments. In early 2015 the Council of Europe said the minimum wage in Spain was too low since the European Social Charter recommends a minimum wage of 60 percent of the average wage.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Response rates from 869 Parla voters.
85% Yes |
15% No |
72% Yes |
11% No |
7% Yes, and make it a living wage |
3% No, this will only cause prices to increase in a never ending cycle |
6% Yes, and adjust it every year according to inflation |
1% No, most minimum wage jobs are meant to develop experience, not support a family |
0% No, and eliminate all wage standards |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 869 Parla voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 869 Parla voters.
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Unique answers from Parla voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9NBHF286mos6MO
No, but we should abolish automation in the workplace and strengthen the labor force which would help increase wages.
@8VRPJV73yrs3Y
Depending on productivity and risk of inflation.
@8TPRPLV3yrs3Y
Dentro de 5 años hacer una subida fija de 100 euros, en caso de que no haya una crisis previa.
@8TPH3D43yrs3Y
No, en caso de hacerlo que sea dentro de 5 años.
@8RGYYZ64yrs4Y
Minimum wages should be determined through negotiation between trade unions and employers' unions instead of by the government.
@8QVQF7C4yrs4Y
No, and it should be eliminated
@8G4QJDX4yrs4Y
No, eliminate the national minimum wage and eliminate wage standards except for high risk jobs and certain types of contracts
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