Should Ireland transition to a four-day workweek?
Countries including Ireland, Scotland, Japan, and Sweden are experimenting with a four-day workweek, which requires employers to provide overtime pay to employees working more than 32 hours per week.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Constituency
Civil Parish
Townland
Barony
Electoral Division
Response rates from 175 Tallaght voters.
74% Yes |
26% No |
74% Yes |
26% No |
0% Yes, and require overtime pay for work over four days per week |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 175 Tallaght voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
Trend of how important this issue is for 175 Tallaght voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
Unique answers from Tallaght voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9GWBW5C1yr1Y
It should be up to a company to decide, and employees can then choose themselves where they want to work
@9ZNNKGS2wks2W
Yes but not for teachers in schools to enable maximum learning for children. However, teachers should overtime should be paid for the fifth day of school for teachers.
@9ZCJ2GR3wks3W
Only if it doesn’t stay as a 40 hour workweek If it stays at 40 hours allow the option of 4 or 5 days
@9Z9928G 3wks3W
I think it should be an option for every employee to consider for themselves and decide which option would be most productive and healthy for them as an individual
@9YMS3KS3wks3W
Depends on the job. Teachers students lecturers snas etc. their job can unfortunately not be done in 4 days they need the time and contact hours with students
@9L2W2JQ8mos8MO
A three-day week would be more practical; it would free up people to deal with the many random issues that they would otherwise have to take time off work to deal with.
@9J8P9J610mos10MO
This would be nice but is not a pressing issue for Ireland
@9H76M6G1yr1Y
People should not work unless they want. No capitalism. But this is a step forward
Join in on the most popular conversations.
