Maybe it's the European in me speaking but every single full time job needs to pay a living wage, a life for a life. If the employer can't afford to pay a living wage, that means there's not enough demand, that job doesn't need doing after all, they should close up shop and everyone involved should find something more useful to do.

Historically, increasing the minimum wage has always resulted in the same thing: employers complain and threaten to leave, then grudgingly pay up because leaving is more expensive than slightly reduced profits, and the entire working class's living standards improve as the higher pay trickles up to more complicated jobs. More purchasing power stimulates the economy and everyone is better off.

Maybe it's the European in me speaking but every single full time job needs to pay a living wage, otherwise it's slavery. If the employer can't afford to pay a living wage, that means there's not enough demand, that job doesn't need doing after all, they should close up shop and everyone involved should find something more useful to do.

Historically, increasing the minimum wage has always resulted in the same thing: employers complain and threaten to leave, then grudgingly pay up because leaving is more expensive than slightly reduced profits, and the entire working class's living standards improve as the higher pay trickles up to more complicated jobs. More purchasing power stimulates the economy and everyone is better off.

Maybe it's the European in me speaking but every single full time job needs to pay a living wage, otherwise it's slavery. If the employer can't afford to pay a living wage, that means there's not enough demand, that job doesn't need doing after all, they should close shop and everyone involved should find something more useful to do.

Historically, increasing the minimum wage has always resulted in the same thing: employers complain and threaten to leave, then grudgingly pay up because leaving is more expensive than slightly reduced profits, and the entire working class's living standards improve as the higher pay trickles up to more complicated jobs. More purchasing power stimulates the economy and everyone is better off.

Maybe it's the European in me speaking but every single full time job needs to pay a living wage, otherwise it's slavery. If the employer can't afford to pay a living wage, well it turns out there's not enough demand, that job doesn't need doing after all, they should close shop and everyone involved should find something more useful to do.

Historically, increasing the minimum wage has always resulted in the same thing: employers complain and threaten to leave, then grudgingly pay up because leaving is more expensive than slightly reduced profits, and the entire working class's living standards improve as the higher pay trickles up to more complicated jobs. More purchasing power stimulates the economy and everyone is better off.

Maybe it's the European in me speaking but every single full time job needs to pay a living wage, otherwise it's slavery. If the employer can't afford to pay a living wage, well it turns out there's not enough demand, that job doesn't need doing after all, they should close shop and everyone involved should find something more useful to do.

Historically, increasing the minimum wage has always resulted in the same thing: employers complain and threaten to leave, then grudgingly pay up because leaving is more expensive than slightly reduced profits, and the entire working class's living standards improve as the higher pay trickles up to more complicated jobs.

Maybe it's the European in me speaking but every single full time job needs to pay a living wage, otherwise it's slavery. If the employer can't pay a living wage, well it turns out that job doesn't need doing after all so they should close shop and everyone involved should find something more useful to do.

Historically, increasing the minimum wage has always resulted in the same thing: employers complain and threaten to leave, then grudgingly pay up because leaving is more expensive than slightly reduced profits, and the entire working class's living standards improve as the higher pay trickles up to more complicated jobs.

Maybe it's the European in me speaking but every single full time job needs to pay a living wage, otherwise it's slavery. If the employer can't pay a living wage, well it turns out that job doesn't need doing after all so they should close shop and everyone involved should find something more useful to do.

Historically, increasing the minimum wage has always resulted in the same thing: employers complain and threaten to leave, then grudgingly pay up because leaving is more expensive than slightly reduced profits, and the entire working class's living standards improve as the higher pay trickles up to more complicated jobs.

Maybe it's the European in me speaking but every single full time job needs to pay a living wage, otherwise it's slavery. If the employer can't pay a living wage, well it turned out that job didn't need doing after all so they should close shop and everyone involved should find something more useful to do.

Historically, increasing the minimum wage has always resulted in the same thing: employers complain and threaten to leave, then grudgingly pay up because leaving is more expensive than slightly reduced profits, and the entire working class's living standards improve as the higher pay trickles up to more complicated jobs.

Maybe it's the European in me speaking but every single full time job needs to pay a living wage, otherwise it's slavery. If the employer can't pay a living wage, well it turns out that job didn't need doing after all so they should close shop and everyone involved should find something more useful to do.

Historically, increasing the minimum wage has always resulted in the same thing: employers complain and threaten to leave, then grudgingly pay up because leaving is more expensive than slightly reduced profits, and the entire working class's living standards improve as the higher pay trickles up to more complicated jobs.

Maybe it's the European in me speaking but every single full time job needs to pay a living wage, otherwise it's slavery. Historically, increasing the minimum wage has always resulted in the same thing: employers complain and threaten to leave, then grudgingly pay up because leaving is more expensive than slightly reduced profits, and the entire working class's living standards improve as the higher pay trickles up to more complicated jobs.

Maybe it's the European in me speaking but every single full time job needs to pay a living wage, otherwise it's slavery. Historically, increasing the minimum wage has resulted in higher living standards for the whole working class as it trickles up.