
Merz’s Nuclear Dilemma: Trapped Between Common Sense and Green Allies
Germany’s new chancellor can’t take a step without his coalition partners pulling the rug out from under him.

Germany’s new chancellor can’t take a step without his coalition partners pulling the rug out from under him.

According to an SPD MP, the proposed measures—especially the immediate rejection of asylum seekers at the borders—is illegal and will not be implemented.

If the SPD and CDU can barely muster a majority even when combined, it’s because they’ve lost the ability to genuinely represent majority concerns.
Friedrich Merz is poised to be elected as chancellor next week.
The call adds to a heated debate over Germany’s energy future and war diplomacy.

The outgoing government continues to bring in migrants, sparking controversy over security risks and broken promises.

Berlin’s black and red coalition promises “zero tolerance” to “enemies of democracy,” including “right-wing extremist thoughts.”

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%.

The history of the ‘incitement of the masses’ law is a textbook example of the slippery slope of speech restrictions.