
Dissatisfaction with German Federal Government Hits Record High
CSU chairman Markus Söder remains the most popular government leader at 27%, even after a six-point decline.

CSU chairman Markus Söder remains the most popular government leader at 27%, even after a six-point decline.

According to a new German pre-election survey, SPD stands at 15% and Greens at 12%, while The Left slips to 10.5%.

Public dissatisfaction with the current government continues to grow, with only around one in five Germans satisfied with Chancellor Merz’s performance.

The AfD has moved into first place in European election polling, with 26.5%, edging past the current ruling CDU/CSU.

Nearly 70% of Germans rate the economy poorly, amid growing doubts about the rule of law and freedom of expression.

Religious faith differs across age groups and even religious affiliations in Germany.

While the leftist and liberal parties seek to block Germany’s poll-leading right-wing populists—citing threats to democracy—they lack the parliamentary support needed for such a measure.

The right-wing populist party keeps rising in popularity, and insists that “there’s even more to come.”

The right-wing populist party tops polls, with its base of those certain to vote also increasing significantly.

The issue of freedom of speech could become as significant in Germany as the migration crisis.