
AfD Polling Ahead of CDU/CSU on Migration Policy
German voters now see the right-wing party as more competent on migration than any of its rivals.

German voters now see the right-wing party as more competent on migration than any of its rivals.

The nomination of a Constitutional Court judge who stated a child does not have human dignity before birth has reignited the abortion debate.

The German government will give billions of euros to NGOs that are “against the Right.”

A small group of party leaders gathered on Tuesday night to discuss apparent mistakes and unfavorable polls.

The latest research shows both pessimism and a potential swing to the right, but with plenty of undecided votes up for grabs—and many individual political reputations in decline.

The Alternative für Deutschland party’s support has risen to 25% according to a survey by INSA.

CDU-CSU politicians have also criticised Berlin’s fast-track approach.

Either option—electing judges with a simple majority or eliminating the plenary vote altogether—would open the door for abortion liberalization and experimenting with AfD bans.

An accusation that a left-wing candidate plagiarised her doctoral dissertation pushed the Union to take the vote off the agenda.
Friedrich Merz is poised to be elected as chancellor next week.