
German Green Party MPs Call Meeting To Move Forward on AfD Ban
To ‘protect democracy,’ German establishment parties are set to meet later this month to discuss banning a party supported by almost a quarter of voters.

To ‘protect democracy,’ German establishment parties are set to meet later this month to discuss banning a party supported by almost a quarter of voters.

Sovereignty-first movements dominate the polls—but establishment parties are trying their best to keep them out of power.

A small group of party leaders gathered on Tuesday night to discuss apparent mistakes and unfavorable polls.

As the right-wing populist AfD surges in the polls, parts of the Left appear to be going off the rocker.

At the top of the polls, Marine Le Pen’s successor is seen as too dangerous to be allowed to rise unchecked.

The Tories are sliding into irrelevance, leaving Nigel Farage’s populist party as Labour’s primary opponent.
President Petr Pavel has scheduled the parliamentary elections for October 3 and 4.

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%.
Party leader Alice Weidel said “the citizens want political change.”
Only 32% think the CDU leader would make a good fit.