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| This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Switzerland |
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Ten referendums were held in Switzerland in 1976. [1] The first two were held on 21 March on popular initiatives "for employees' participation" (with a counter-proposal; both were rejected), and "for taxation reform" (also rejected). [2] The next three were held on 13 June on a federal law on spatial planning (rejected), a CHF 200 million loan to the International Development Association (rejected), and renewing unemployment insurance (approved). [2]
Contents
- Results
- March: Employees' participation
- March: Taxation reform
- June: Spatial planning
- June: General tariff
- June: Unemployment insurance
- September: Constitutional amendment on broadcasting
- September: Liability insurance
- December: Monetary policy
- December: Price monitoring
- December: 40-hour working week
- References
Two referendums were held on 26 September on an amendment to the Swiss Federal Constitution on broadcasting (rejected) and a popular initiative "for liability insurance by the union for motor vehicles and bicycless" (rejected). The final three referendums were held on 5 December on monetary policy (approved), price monitoring (approved) and a popular initiative to introduce a 40-hour working week (rejected).
