Neoliberal Christianity in support of the German federal election exit poll, with the support of about one voter in support of the German populist alternative (AFD) almost in second place. We predict that the Democrats will be on top. 20% have beaten all members of the previous “traffic” coalition government, perhaps all members of Prime Minister Olaf Scholz, who are outgoing.
According to public broadcaster Deutsche Welle, the departure vote show Perhaps the central “coalition” of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and the Bavarian Christian Social Union (CSU) will once again become Germany's largest party, with 29% of votes expected.
If the party led by Angela Merkel's successor, Friedrich Merkel, is held, then Merkel is likely to be the country's next prime minister, Merkel lined up to form the government on the bow. However, according to DW correspondent Michaela Kufner, the CDU said “no one had ever made it ec,” and the party reached a “psychologically important” threshold of 30%. It is predicted that it could not have been possible.
Exit votes include German (AFD) populist anti-mass transition alternatives significantly increased its representation, securing 19.5% of the vote, almost double the 10.4% victory in the last election in 2021 It shows that it was done.
Following her party's strong show, AFD Prime Minister candidate Alice Weidel brand It is a “historical success.” She said her party “accepts coalition negotiations with the CDU” and warned that “otherwise policy changes would not be possible in Germany.”
Meanwhile, support for the Social Democrats led by Left-wing Prime Minister Olaf Scholz, who leads the former government, collapsed, falling to 16% forecasts on Sunday from nearly 26% in 2021. Green, a partner in the government coalition, also saw support declines from 14.7% to 13.5%, according to exit polls.
SPD General Secretary Matthias Miersch said it was a “very bitter night” to admit that it was a “historic defeat” for his party, saying that “the government's obligation to Friedrich Merz currently exists It's clear,” he added.
Closing the far left, a descendant of the ruling party of former Communist East German Marxist and Raininist, it appears to be predicted to have won 8.5% of the vote.
Current forecasts show that former coalition partner of the government, the Corporatist Liberal Democrats (FDP), float just below the 5% threshold required to be awarded a seat on the committee. The emerging BSW of anti-mass transition left-wing populist Sarah Wagen Knecht is also predicted to not reach the 4.7% threshold.
However, given the small margins needed to exceed the threshold, the parties may still have the opportunity to enter Congress by final tally.
The full election results are not expected to be confirmed until Monday morning, and critically, the work of building a coalition government essentially needed in Germany's multiparty parliamentary system would take even more time. There is.
Prior to the election, CDU leader Friedrich Merz vows to support “firewalls” with a focus on German alternatives, and despite the fact that he appears to be approaching the party on issues such as immigration and the green agenda. and excluded alliances with the populist right party. This means that Meltz is likely to seek to reform the “magnificent coalition” between the coalition that ruled most of the Merkel era and the left-wing Social Democrats.
Such a coalition could make it difficult for Mertz to fulfill its important promises regarding migration, leaving open lanes for AFD to continue growing ahead of the next election in 2029. There is.
