
‘You’re Not Too Conservative, Right?’—Election Weekend in Berlin
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.
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.
The CDU leader’s words ring hollow about the left being “over,” as his coalition with SPD makes it impossible to deliver on the promised reforms.
The right-wing AfD, which doubled its result, was the only real winner of the elections.
Her undeniable influence is proof of how German politics is changing, willing to discuss and confront issues that earlier were classified as taboo.
Merz will likely be handed the last chance to lead Germany back to the path of common sense—one he could easily squander due to his dependence on the Left.
Nearly 60 million Germans will go to the polls this Sunday in elections that will shape not just the country’s but the continent’s future.
Whoever the projected winner Friedrich Merz forms a coalition with, Germans will lose.