
German Conservatives Fume as Merz Bows to Social Democrat Demands
The CDU leader faces a backlash from his own party after breaking key promises on debt and migration in exchange for power.
The CDU leader faces a backlash from his own party after breaking key promises on debt and migration in exchange for power.
“Absurd:” CDU and SPD aim to have debt-funded military and infrastructure spending approved before the new Bundestag forms.
Germany’s prospective next chancellor is using undemocratic methods to forge an alliance with the Left, itself already rejected by the electorate.
Of the 155 migrants flown in last week, only 3% were former support staff to German troops in Afghanistan.
The CDU’s and SPD’s profound fear of change has granted the AfD its greatest momentum, emerging as Germany’s new “workers’ party.”
Mainstream parties in Germany continue to ignore the will of millions of voters by upholding the anti-AfD firewall.
Spending three days in the German capital was enough to see how the past decade of demonizing the Right destroyed normal dialogue in the country.
Merz accuses the SPD of bankrolling the anti-Right protests but has no problem with allowing the socialists back into government.
Poll ‘winner’ Merz pretends to oppose more migrant arrivals—but his likely coalition colleagues are all for them.
CDU has revealed its true colours, making it apparent that the German public will not get what they voted for.