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Social policy is a huge system of communicating vessels. Every decision, every action in one area strongly, but often indirectly, affects another area. Examples of such mutual correlations include the manipulation of retirement age, which then influences social benefits and health care, or changes in housing policy, which then reduces pathologies within a given area while deteriorating the environmental conditions there. One such programme whose effects are still being studied is “Family 500+”. Both at the stage of discussion and in the first months of its operation, there have been numerous arguments for and against this benefit. “Family 500+” should not be treated solely as a money transfer in terms of the hopes and controversies surrounding it, but also as an important instrument of state policy. It should be borne in mind that its statutory goal is to increase the fertility rate in Poland and to encourage people to establish families. However, it quickly became apparent that this benefit also had a strong impact on the poverty of families with children and on the economic activity of women. This paper is only a contribution to a broader discussion on the consequences of “Family 500+” in the general labour market, with particular emphasis on the economic activity of women. The principal goal of the paper is to depict the relationship between “Family 500+” and the economic activities of women in Poland. This paper takes the following structure: The first part synthetically

The “Family 500+” programme versus the economic activity of women in Poland