now Migros Basel is also saving on the popular chocolate that was always available for the ballot when you threw in the Tallon in Migros, the chocolate was free Migros always more expensive and stingy would be an advertising slogan
now Migros Basel is also saving on the popular chocolate that was always available for the ballot when you threw in the Tallon in Migros, the chocolate was free Migros always more expensive and stingy would be an advertising slogan
Why don't you at least read through your verbal hate and correct the grossest typos before you send something... really. Was someone at the box for posting the voting card? If not, it's possible that the chocolate bar was deliberately handed out in person. A few years ago, the thank-you chocolate bars were still lying open on the ballot box - nowadays, I would trust society less to ensure that they are not simply stolen or unjustifiably stolen.
So I think it's unfair to show favoritism when you vote (fulfill your duty). Is that even legal? 🤔
So I think it's unfair to show favoritism when you vote (fulfill your duty). Is that even legal? 🤔
The chocolate is intended as an incentive to take part in the ballot - on the one hand, so that more people take part; on the other hand, so that more people put their voting card in the ballot box in the store and Migros thus generates or receives less mail - and, of course, so that purchases are also generated. As this is not a political vote or election of a committee, the question of legality is moot.
Why don't you at least read through your verbal hate and correct the grossest typos before you send something... really. Was someone at the box for posting the voting card? If not, it's possible that the chocolate bar was deliberately handed out in person. A few years ago, the thank-you chocolate bars were still lying open on the ballot box - nowadays, I would trust society less to ensure that they are not simply stolen or unjustifiably stolen.
So I think it's unfair to show favoritism when you vote (fulfill your duty). Is that even legal? 🤔
So I think it's unfair to show favoritism when you vote (fulfill your duty). Is that even legal? 🤔
The chocolate is intended as an incentive to take part in the ballot - on the one hand, so that more people take part; on the other hand, so that more people put their voting card in the ballot box in the store and Migros thus generates or receives less mail - and, of course, so that purchases are also generated. As this is not a political vote or election of a committee, the question of legality is moot.
