Why don't construction prices go down?

That’s nice for you. But it doesn’t say anything. You can have child allowances included. Add the employer’s contributions on top. Then with his average income, you are also well over 40 percent taxes and contributions.

What stupid nonsense. Not addressing concrete numbers – see my tables – and still wanting to be right. It just can’t be what must not be...

So he is right about one thing: lower incomes must be relieved more. The rest is bovine excrement.

That’s nice for you. But it says nothing.

It says just as much or as little as your posts. You are even right about the child allowances. If I didn’t have those, I would pay 8€ less income tax. However, I would have to pay 31€ more for long-term care insurance. So that makes exactly 23€ net difference. For that, 40€ VWL are directly deducted from my salary. Theoretically, I therefore have even more net available. For your sake, I have also included the employer contributions for health insurance and photovoltaics. That leaves 62.84% net, so 37.16% deductions. And now?

And as you surely know, the dumbest farmers have the biggest potatoes. That's just how life sometimes is.

And the dumbest farmers also have to do undeclared work because a taxable income of over €90,000 is simply too little (after all advertising costs + depreciation from real estate), since the state is intrusive and wants to take a share of your income.
Now I also understand why you are so blue. They want to relieve the higher earners.

The economic laws.

Which ones do you mean?

It is also called the Laffer curve.

But you realize that various economists consider the theory to be wrong and that the fundamental problem is that both rising and falling tax revenues can be explained by one and the same theory. Every student learns that quite early.

Yes friends, this is simply the reality for many people in this country.

In the table you showed, the following is stated exactly. From every euro earned, 12.1 cents are deducted as wage or income tax. Oh, I wonder. 12.1 percent income tax? Indeed. This statistic certainly can’t be for Germany.
Now everyone who only pays 12 percent wage or income tax can speak up. For me, it’s almost 30 percent.

Well, that’s me too. My income from renting and leasing as well as my capital gains are more or less a nice to have.
They are not necessarily earned income.

By the way, I find it nice how you first get upset that the state takes 70% from all people in Germany. Then the table can’t possibly apply to the average German, and in the end it turns out that you are simply personally offended and don’t even realize that you are lumping everyone together. But you don’t want to understand and learn. To deny reality and live in one’s own world.

The minimum wage earner – who, according to you, is so exploited by the state – actually has a tax rate of about 11% as a single person (but not on the gross income, rather on the taxable income – less % on the gross).
The skilled worker with 45k gross has about 20% on the taxable income.
Each in tax class 1 as a single person, so that the tax burden is especially high.

So yes, for ordinary German workers, the tables are correct and not fake.

the skilled worker with 45k gross has

You can see how out of touch with reality you are. Which skilled worker in trades earns 4500 euros per month? Unless you work at VW or Daimler. Maybe there.