That doesn't change the fact that it still doesn't affect the super-rich, who are trying to avoid paying their fair share: These people deliberately generate no taxable earned income.

“The working rich” already pay high taxes, which are now being raised just a little bit more.

So, when we look at the working population, it ultimately amounts to “robbing Peter to pay Paul.”

The changes to the taxes are minimal. I'm talking about how they are going to fuck up or social policies and our healthcare system. Or how they claim that being able to hold people in temporary contracts for years will be good for the economy.

Doesn't this get countered by the health-care reform they introduced earlier this year, where they're planning to introduce fees for people with kids who are 6 or older - and the family plans also require an increased fee (i.e. partner, whose taking care of the children for example, as part of the family insurance).

The 600€ per year that a family of 2 with 2 kids gets reduced by ~€200 per month for the partners & kids insurance.
https://www.bundesregierung.de/breg-de/aktuelles/gesundheitsreform-kabinett-2425916

Doctors notice on day 1, coupled with no longer allowing doctors notice obtained by phone.

Doubled limit to consecutive limited term employment.

For starters