Änderung vom 26. September 2025 des Bundesgesetzes über den zivilen Ersatzdienst (Zivildienstgesetz, ZDG)
An optional referendum on tighter civilian service rules, aimed at reducing military-to-civilian service switches and reshaping the replacement-service framework.
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Sign in to forecastSwiss Civic Resilience Index
This baseline metric treats the referendum as a state-capacity question with spillovers: the preferred outcome is the one that strengthens defense and emergency readiness by 2036 without simply pushing shortages, productivity losses, or welfare costs into other parts of Swiss society.
The final score always runs from 0 to 100, where higher means a better overall Swiss welfare outcome by 2036. Individual ingredients do not all move in the same direction: higher GDP per capita can improve the index, while lower commute time can also improve it because that component is marked as lower is better.
Armed forces staffing
Tracks whether stricter switching rules actually improve the staffing resilience the reform is meant to protect.
Care-sector vacancy pressure
Checks whether tighter civilian-service rules shift hidden costs into hospitals, care homes, and social institutions.
Emergency readiness
Represents the state-capacity argument by rewarding strong response capability across civilian protection systems.
Labor productivity
Captures economy-wide efficiency effects rather than evaluating the initiative only through institutional staffing.
Subjective well-being
Keeps the metric tied to broader household welfare in case institutional gains come with social friction.
Baseline Progno launch metric designed to test whether stricter civilian-service rules improve readiness without degrading welfare elsewhere.