The RCC also deals with labor legislation and education.

Initial legislation raises minimum wages, reduced working hours, and creates more jobs to reduce unemployment.

Enforcement of these measures will be lax until the early 1960s, however.

In another effort to reduce unemployment, the RCC institutes a policy of providing employment in government service for all university graduates, a practice that will swell the ranks of the bureaucracy and leave many skilled people underused.

The government increases its spending on education with the goal of educating all citizens.

Rent control is established, and the government undertakes construction of housing for workers.

These programs will be expanded in the 1960s.