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Scholz Insults Voters—Germans Tell Government To ‘Get Lost’
German politics is now dominated by the collapse of the centre, a fact the weak establishment parties are determined to deny.
German politics is now dominated by the collapse of the centre, a fact the weak establishment parties are determined to deny.
No matter how people vote, it seems every election brings back to power the same politicians who have been stubbornly ruining the country.
A minority government would be unstable, vulnerable to being toppled, and blamed for the economic reforms needed to fix the PSD’s failures—exactly what the socialists want.
Only Scholz and Merz are invited, despite Alternative für Deutschland being the country’s second most popular party.
Humza Yousaf was “easily the most clownish of the ‘progressive’ authoritarians,” says critic.
Those now vying for power have all been part of the previous governments responsible for economic chaos and political instability.
An informal agreement was reportedly made between François Bayrou and the RN: “rapid proportional representation versus no censure.”
The political instability in Germany may well continue after the elections in February.
Despite divisions, all pro-EU parties have united in government and behind a single presidential candidate to keep the ‘far right’ at bay.
With factories closing and German elections approaching, climate targets are suddenly not that important for the Brussels elite.