It's amazing how big the difference in the public discourse manchmall fails between Britain and Germany. In Germany
invites me my trade union Verdi to one, in demonstrations against raising the retirement age to participate. Left-aligned media giving people a voice, the makers of the reform en a 'Ride the horse to certify it zusammenbricht' mentality. And the general mood is definitely against the retirement age to 67, a term that is likely to be negative connotations with the majority. This reform must be flat against the will of the people are pushed through .
In the UK, but rejoices in the majority, that they will no longer be forced to do so, with 65 to go into retirement. The tenor of the reporting in the media is very different, the people are inclined rather to the new reform. And that, despite a simultaneous increase in the uncircumcised age at which the state pension can be claimed, from 65 to 66 years.
Why? There
The answer is not (and I would not know one way or another off the cuff), but the following is likely in there to play with:
- poverty in old age: The German pension system is comprehensive and generous than the British, so it is not so bad if you previously get off the career needs / wants.
- Debt: British are often very high private debt (mostly due to a mortgage) and have to work longer. The house is actually the private retirement provision, have fewer British life insurance or other savings.
- Alignment: The UK is really bad, a skiver , so being a truant. ' Presenteeism ' is called the common disease, always wanting to go out as the last out of the office to get upset about it later, can do little as the others. It defines itself more strongly than in Germany about his work.
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