Incomplete sighting of German austerity/Hartz-IV reforms, by many European politicians
The dominant aspect remain low-income jobs, while the indirect effects esp. in unemployment burden the climate in Germany.
The policies are infamous for using an enemy image vaguely projected on unemployed people. This builds upon a conspiracy theory perhaps to translate as "unexplainable psychosocial degeneration" within the individuals, for whom in reality there simply are no jobs sufficient in number in order to employ them. State-media kinda stigmatized minorities since the 1990s, distracting from reality. A bit distasteful considered German history, bureaucracy and new "reeducation companies" claim to discipline+break the unemployed in order to "make them want to work at all". So it's less about reduced income, and more depressing for society as a whole, when people reflect the probability they may become unemployed and be treated like that, too.
Quite normal people have lost their homes and landed on the streets due to falsely cancelled social aid/bureaucratic bullying. These now frequent the entries of supermarkets and shopping centres, lowering the sales of businesses because customers feel uncomfortable. Judges complain a new reality in German courts, where colleagues simply point to the lower status of simple employees or unemployed. Due to "the new political line as society's convention", civil rights wouldn't exist anymore for "known to be degenerates" who could be grateful and nothing more. This is basically replacing the presumption of innocence as a principle of law. Bad behavior e.g. of street gangs is not only being tolerated (as long as they signal to be obedient in case of doubt), but also encouraged by the regime, because the more annoyances, the better one can drop any last due diligence in authorities, esp. with different-looking people = potential scapegoats.
Also, youth has been disrooted, when 16-year olds were declared "potentially disturbed" by social pedagogues who had no psychological training whatsoever which would allow such conclusions. But these again are well-mannered minorities, while the most arrange themselves and find ways to maybe even profit from the pedagogic attention. However, disrupted CVs due to unemployment phases remain a growing problem. A dangerous consequence of this "climate of fear" the humanists call it, is the risk for new extremism from the left and conspiracy theorists, which both meanwhile won the hearts and minds of disappointed Germans.
It is not intention here to label things 'Nazi', since many in the past were falsely accused/elite at a difficult point of time, and the left generally overplays this card. Just, the current climate is hard to describe without pointing to the ideologic similarities and what that can mean. In Germany, attributes like "young, dynamic, career etc." are repeated quite often, it reminds of dark chapters in history.
As said, it is difficult to list any aspects, as there is no real open discussion, and radical demonstrations make it difficult. While the average German has less to spend, it is the other factors which people feel most disturbing. The conception will be successful on short hand, but the damage done to minorities come to surface lateron. If one would engage that, would also have to control that bureaucracy doesn't hide behind ideology. The positive effect is darkened by increased costs for institutions, and the lesser buying power. To follow further, would make this blog entry too long.