Merz Untrustworthy: German Voters Give Damning Verdict on Chancellor-To-Be
In a newly released, probably not so surprising poll, merely one in five Germans (21%) views the chancellor-in-waiting, Friedrich Merz as trustworthy. This is a
In a newly released, probably not so surprising poll, merely one in five Germans (21%) views the chancellor-in-waiting, Friedrich Merz as trustworthy. This is a
Incoming chancellor Friedrich Merz is contemplating sending long-range missiles to Kyiv.
While Brussels pushes for cautious de-escalation, Germany’s incoming chancellor is taking a bolder path—reviving a controversial pact and testing EU unity on trade.
Once again, the incoming German chancellor has given the lie to his border pledges, this time surprising even his own CDU officials.
The May 6th Bundestag meeting is to confirm the CDU leader as the new goverment’s head despite more than half of Germans finding him unsuitable.
The outgoing government continues to bring in migrants, sparking controversy over security risks and broken promises.
Many who wanted genuine conservative representation have long left the party.
The betrayal of the party’s voters has resulted in a slump in support: CDU gathered 28.5% of the votes in the elections but is now polling at 24%.
Only 32% think the CDU leader would make a good fit.
The CDU/CSU Union is about to fail at the very thing they have always prided themselves on: political responsibility.