The main favorite of the coming fall elections, the Social Democrats give us some clues on their governing intentions: an urgent law is to save us from misery. Polls don't bring only happiness. Being almost exclusively concerned with polemics and the destruction of the opponent's image, PDSR (the Party for Social Democracy in Romania) avoids showing us its good side, the wonderful constructive way of thinking it claims from its opponents. This is the way in which he wish to offer us the post-electoral milk and honey. For Social Democrats, the ongoing power has done nothing else but to recklessly destroy (a highly valued term for PDSR) what the party and its beloved leader have passionately built for seven years. This attitude has turned it into a Bolshevik-like party. It made it look radical inside and appear like a demon outside. It's true that from the point of electoral view, the fact has brought it a certain public likes, probably of concurrence. But for the critical public, this made it almost extremist and impossible to be governed, even for the foreign partners. Nevertheless, the 40 percent in polls force the Social Democrats to think over on what it is going to do while coming to power at the will of the people. Otherwise, words would mean nothing. We came to meet an unfortunately pretty dusty idea. This is called the compulsory minimal salary per economy. This measure is to be applied by Social Democrats just as soon as they come in power. A salary scientifically calculated by all means. This minimal salary should ensure the sustenance of a Romanian family in reasonable conditions. A party that it claims its social-democracy inheritance must be concerned with the social component. Needless to say that nobody knows how this century dream of Romanians to be well off may become true over night. It makes us believe that everything lies in a pure electoral rhetor