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- European_decency_threshold abstract "The Social Charter initially defined what many UK campaigning groups termed the Council of Europe decency threshold in the 1960s as 68% of average earnings within a national economy. The definition was modified to that of 60% of net earnings (as of July 2004) in order to take account of the difficulties experienced in taking into account initiatives such as redistributive tax systems when calculating adequate incomes. There are a number of anomalies between the previous use of this threshold by UK campaigning groups and the way in which it is understood by the Secretariat of the European Social Charter. The exact origins of the term 'Council of Europe Decency Threshold' are vague, but it is said to be an incorrect term as the Council of Europe did not create it. It is therefore now more commonly referred to as the 'European Social Charter Adequate Remuneration Threshold' or ESCART.Many pressure groups in the UK used the original method of calculation to call for a higher minimum wage. Before its closure, the Low Pay Unit used this threshold in campaigning in addition to calling for a minimum wage of half male median earnings, rising to 2/3 over the next few years. However, it (like many other organisations) had expressed reservations about the usefulness of the Threshold following the move to a definition of 60% of net average earnings, primarily because this was a far lower monetary amount than the Threshold as previously defined.The Scottish Low Pay Unit, an independent organisation with similar aims to the now-defunct London based Low Pay Unit, continue to campaign for a higher National Minimum Wage in this way although they do not use the ESCART due to difficulties in obtaining accurate net earnings figures for the UK. They have also produced a briefing outlining the advantages and disadvantages of the calculation.".
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageID "19278848".
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageLength "2067".
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageOutDegree "11".
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageRevisionID "539551361".
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageWikiLink Advocacy_group.
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageWikiLink Category:Council_of_Europe.
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageWikiLink Category:Income_distribution.
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageWikiLink Decency.
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageWikiLink Economy.
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageWikiLink European_Social_Charter.
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageWikiLink Low_Pay_Unit.
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageWikiLink Median.
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageWikiLink Minimum_wage.
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageWikiLink Morality.
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageWikiLink National_economy.
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageWikiLink Net_income.
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageWikiLink Net_pay.
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageWikiLink Pressure_group.
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageWikiLink Scottish_Low_Pay_Unit.
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageWikiLinkText "European decency threshold".
- European_decency_threshold hasPhotoCollection European_decency_threshold.
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:As_of.
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Socio-stub.
- European_decency_threshold wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- European_decency_threshold subject Category:Council_of_Europe.
- European_decency_threshold subject Category:Income_distribution.
- European_decency_threshold type Article.
- European_decency_threshold type Article.
- European_decency_threshold type Microeconomic.
- European_decency_threshold type Organization.
- European_decency_threshold type Socioeconomic.
- European_decency_threshold type Organization.
- European_decency_threshold comment "The Social Charter initially defined what many UK campaigning groups termed the Council of Europe decency threshold in the 1960s as 68% of average earnings within a national economy. The definition was modified to that of 60% of net earnings (as of July 2004) in order to take account of the difficulties experienced in taking into account initiatives such as redistributive tax systems when calculating adequate incomes.".
- European_decency_threshold label "European decency threshold".
- European_decency_threshold sameAs m.03bzds.
- European_decency_threshold sameAs Q5413501.
- European_decency_threshold sameAs Q5413501.
- European_decency_threshold wasDerivedFrom European_decency_threshold?oldid=539551361.
- European_decency_threshold isPrimaryTopicOf European_decency_threshold.