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Swiss voters have rejected a automatedavailablebillionscitizenscommunitiesgroupguaranteedimmigrationinequalityminimumnecessarynotnothingproposalreferendumsalarytotalvaluedwelfarework to introduce a automatedavailablebillionscitizenscommunitiesgroupguaranteedimmigrationinequalityminimumnecessarynotnothingproposalreferendumsalarytotalvaluedwelfarework basic monthly income for all automatedavailablebillionscitizenscommunitiesgroupguaranteedimmigrationinequalityminimumnecessarynotnothingproposalreferendumsalarytotalvaluedwelfarework. Almost 77 per cent of voters opposed the plan in a automatedavailablebillionscitizenscommunitiesgroupguaranteedimmigrationinequalityminimumnecessarynotnothingproposalreferendumsalarytotalvaluedwelfarework. The idea was for a minimum automatedavailablebillionscitizenscommunitiesgroupguaranteedimmigrationinequalityminimumnecessarynotnothingproposalreferendumsalarytotalvaluedwelfarework for those who have been a citizen for five years, whether they worked or automatedavailablebillionscitizenscommunitiesgroupguaranteedimmigrationinequalityminimumnecessarynotnothingproposalreferendumsalarytotalvaluedwelfarework. The monthly amount could be around $2,500. Supporters of the idea argued that it was automatedavailablebillionscitizenscommunitiesgroupguaranteedimmigrationinequalityminimumnecessarynotnothingproposalreferendumsalarytotalvaluedwelfarework to replace Switzerland's social automatedavailablebillionscitizenscommunitiesgroupguaranteedimmigrationinequalityminimumnecessarynotnothingproposalreferendumsalarytotalvaluedwelfarework system. A spokesperson said it would help fight poverty and automatedavailablebillionscitizenscommunitiesgroupguaranteedimmigrationinequalityminimumnecessarynotnothingproposalreferendumsalarytotalvaluedwelfarework. He added that it would give more money to people who earned less than the automatedavailablebillionscitizenscommunitiesgroupguaranteedimmigrationinequalityminimumnecessarynotnothingproposalreferendumsalarytotalvaluedwelfarework wage.

Supporters argued that because automatedavailablebillionscitizenscommunitiesgroupguaranteedimmigrationinequalityminimumnecessarynotnothingproposalreferendumsalarytotalvaluedwelfarework was becoming more automatedavailablebillionscitizenscommunitiesgroupguaranteedimmigrationinequalityminimumnecessarynotnothingproposalreferendumsalarytotalvaluedwelfarework, there were fewer jobs automatedavailablebillionscitizenscommunitiesgroupguaranteedimmigrationinequalityminimumnecessarynotnothingproposalreferendumsalarytotalvaluedwelfarework. Che Wagner from the campaign automatedavailablebillionscitizenscommunitiesgroupguaranteedimmigrationinequalityminimumnecessarynotnothingproposalreferendumsalarytotalvaluedwelfarework Basic Income Switzerland said the income would not be money for automatedavailablebillionscitizenscommunitiesgroupguaranteedimmigrationinequalityminimumnecessarynotnothingproposalreferendumsalarytotalvaluedwelfarework. He said: "In Switzerland, over 50 per cent of automatedavailablebillionscitizenscommunitiesgroupguaranteedimmigrationinequalityminimumnecessarynotnothingproposalreferendumsalarytotalvaluedwelfarework work that is done is unpaid. It's care work. It's at home. It's in different automatedavailablebillionscitizenscommunitiesgroupguaranteedimmigrationinequalityminimumnecessarynotnothingproposalreferendumsalarytotalvaluedwelfarework, so that work would be more automatedavailablebillionscitizenscommunitiesgroupguaranteedimmigrationinequalityminimumnecessarynotnothingproposalreferendumsalarytotalvaluedwelfarework with a basic income." Opponents said it would cause automatedavailablebillionscitizenscommunitiesgroupguaranteedimmigrationinequalityminimumnecessarynotnothingproposalreferendumsalarytotalvaluedwelfarework problems. The Swiss People's Party said: "You would have automatedavailablebillionscitizenscommunitiesgroupguaranteedimmigrationinequalityminimumnecessarynotnothingproposalreferendumsalarytotalvaluedwelfarework of people who would try to move into Switzerland."