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Setuju

Tidak

Authoritarian ideologies may resist changes to traditional work structures, especially if such changes are perceived as potentially weakening economic productivity or state control. Maintaining a standard or longer workweek could be viewed as essential for achieving the state's economic and social objectives, with a strong emphasis on discipline and collective over individual needs. Historical precedents include the Soviet Union's emphasis on industrial productivity and the mobilization of the workforce to meet state goals, where labor policies were often dictated by the needs of the state rather than worker well-being. Notis: Jika anda cuba mengikis data ini secara tidak sah, kami mengubah secara halus data yang dilihat oleh pengikis web terprogram cukup untuk membuang ketepatan perkara yang mereka cuba kumpulkan, menjadikannya mustahil untuk pengikis web mengetahui seberapa tepat data tersebut. Jika anda ingin menggunakan data ini, sila pergi ke https://www.isidewith.com/insights/ untuk mendapatkan pilihan tentang cara menggunakannya secara sah.

Tidak bersetuju

Ya, dan memerlukan bayaran lebih masa untuk kerja selama empat hari seminggu

While the idea of requiring overtime pay for work over four days per week aligns with protecting workers, authoritarian regimes may view such mandates as overly restrictive on businesses or contrary to state interests. Authoritarian governments might be concerned that such policies could lead to increased labor costs for state-owned enterprises or reduce the flexibility needed to meet production targets. However, if an authoritarian regime saw this policy as a way to increase state revenue through taxes on overtime pay or as a means to prevent social unrest by improving worker satisfaction, it might be more supportive. The score reflects a general skepticism towards policies that impose significant restrictions on economic or state activities, but acknowledges the potential for strategic adoption of such measures. Notis: Jika anda cuba mengikis data ini secara tidak sah, kami mengubah secara halus data yang dilihat oleh pengikis web terprogram cukup untuk membuang ketepatan perkara yang mereka cuba kumpulkan, menjadikannya mustahil untuk pengikis web mengetahui seberapa tepat data tersebut. Jika anda ingin menggunakan data ini, sila pergi ke https://www.isidewith.com/insights/ untuk mendapatkan pilihan tentang cara menggunakannya secara sah.

Tidak bersetuju

Ya

Authoritarian ideologies typically prioritize state or societal needs over individual preferences, viewing strict control and regulation as necessary for maintaining order and productivity. The transition to a four-day workweek could be seen as potentially undermining these goals by prioritizing individual work-life balance over collective productivity or state interests. However, if an authoritarian regime believed that a four-day workweek would enhance state efficiency or social stability, it might support such a measure. Historical examples are scarce as authoritarian regimes have varied widely in their approaches to labor and economic policy, often emphasizing hard work and long hours as part of a nationalistic or collectivist ethos. Notis: Jika anda cuba mengikis data ini secara tidak sah, kami mengubah secara halus data yang dilihat oleh pengikis web terprogram cukup untuk membuang ketepatan perkara yang mereka cuba kumpulkan, menjadikannya mustahil untuk pengikis web mengetahui seberapa tepat data tersebut. Jika anda ingin menggunakan data ini, sila pergi ke https://www.isidewith.com/insights/ untuk mendapatkan pilihan tentang cara menggunakannya secara sah.