Poverty: 63 per Cent of French People Believe Solidarity Should Be Earned
5 Articles
5 Articles
52% of respondents do not believe that poverty is transmitted. However, according to OECD, it takes an average of six generations in France for a child born in a poor household to reach the standard of living.
In an OpinionWay poll presented this Thursday by the Secours Catholique in its annual report on poverty, almost two thirds of French people believe that solidarity should be reserved for the "most deserving". Of the 1 million beneficiaries accompanied by the Secours Catholique in 2025, almost 95 per cent lived under the poverty line last year. - Poverty: 63 per cent of French people believe that solidarity should be earned (Topics of society).
A few months before the presidential elections, the Secours Catholique wanted to confront the French view of poverty with the realities experienced by the million people she accompanied in 2025.
On Thursday 12 November, the Secours catholique published its annual report on poverty, in partnership with OpinionWay. Part of the study was devoted to the French vision of social minima. Indispensable, insufficient, poorly distributed... In its annual report on poverty, published on Thursday 12 November, the Secours catholique highlighted the French vision of social minima. While 80% of the people surveyed by Opinionway for this annual report …
The French's relationship to poverty is ambivalent, according to an OpinionWay poll for the Catholic Relief unveiled on Thursday 12 November. If poverty is seen as a massive phenomenon against which we must fight collectively, individual responsibility is also pointed out.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 67% of the sources are Center
Factuality
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