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AfDの英語版マニフェストを見る限りでは維新の会を共和党の反イスラム派へ近づけたものだ

MANIFESTO FOR GERMANY

5.1 Free the Labour Market from Unnecessary
Restrictions
Prevailing labour law is split into multiple individual laws, which are joined into system by jurisdiction. This enduring
crisis mode is incompatible with the principles of high quality legislation. In addition, numerous legal questions
are subject to complex and regionally disparate jurisdiction, which makes court decisions highly unpredictable. That is
why there is an urgent need for labour legislation which, on the one hand unifies individual laws, and on the other hand
puts an end to excessive and inconsistent legal arbitration.

5.4.2 Make Work Worthwhile by an Enabling Basic Income
As an alternative to the German Unemployment Benefit II, commonly known as Hartz IV, the AfD wishes to introduce a
so-called “enabling basic income”. According to this system, and in contrast to the current system of government support,
the unemployment benefit will be reduced in proportion to the rising income, up to a point at which income tax becomes
due. Income resulting from work shall no longer be fully offset by government support. Instead, employees will
retain a substantial portion of their earnings. This creates an incentive to work. Those who work will dispose more income
than those who do not work, but are capable of doing so (the principle, that benefits should be lower than wages). Any
kind of abuse must be thoroughly avoided.

10.1 Free Competition Underpins our Prosperity
Free market competition produces the best economic results. The unsubsidised supply of goods and services, which is
most beneficial to buyers and sellers alike, is always set to win the day. Therefore, the AfD contends that the stronger
the competition, and the lower the ratio of government expenditures to gross national product (state spending
ratio), the better it is for everyone. Indeed, competition gives people the freedom to develop, to grow and to act self-reliant,
to acquire private ownership of goods and means of production, to enter into contracts under their own responsibility
for their own benefit and for the common good, to choose between different suppliers, products, services or
jobs, and to take advantage of profitable opportunities, but also to take responsibility for potential failure.
Basic requirements for all business competition comprise equal and clear rules for everyone engaged in the markets
– regardless of size or legal form – as well as legal certainty guaranteed by the state. State intervention which may be
necessary – for example, to prevent monopolies and to counteract market failures – should be limited to the minimum,
and should be predictable to domestic and foreign investors. Making this happen is the task of competition policy.