
Backlash in Germany Exposes Clash Between Firewall and New Brussels Majorities
Merz and the SPD clash over Brussels alliances as Germany’s firewall meets a shifting EU majority.

Merz and the SPD clash over Brussels alliances as Germany’s firewall meets a shifting EU majority.

A recent survey says only 40% of Germans still oppose any parliamentary cooperation with the AfD.

One CDU Bundestag member emphasized that “a voter vote should be taken very seriously.”

Rejecting political firewalls, the initiative calls for open AfD participation in public discussions.

Coalitions are taking over national governments in Europe with only one goal: to keep national conservatives out of government. This is seriously jeopardizing Europe’s future.

AfD group leader calls the exclusion from an organ of parliamentary oversight a breach of democratic rights, as his party continues to gain momentum nationwide.

Some enterprise associations are lifting previous bans on AfD representatives at events, sparking debate on how to engage with the party, eroding the established political ‘firewall.’

Voters are turning away from the mainstream because they are “disappointed with their policies.”

In a speech on Sunday, Frank-Walter Steinmeier alluded to bans on “extremist” political parties, clearly indicating the AfD without ever mentioning the party.

Left-wing parties blasted Christian Democrat councillors for backing an AfD motion to build a bridge in northern Germany.