Parties campaigned – DW – 02/22/2025

Leave the next section Söder Rules for alliance with greens

22 February, 2025

There is a rule of alliance with greens

Marcus Soder, who leads the Orthodox Christian Social Union (CSU), said that his party’s wood forms a government with environmental greens after the February 23 election.

The CSU Christian Democratic Union (CDU) has a small bucket party party.

“It is clear: Greens, no alliance with dear friends,” he said at a CDU/CSU campaign program in Bavarian Rajdhani, Munich.

The CDU/CSU coalition is a pioneer in elections, but is unlikely to be able to rule alone. Its leaders have refused to enter the alliance with a distant option for Germany (AFD), which is currently voting in second place.

Sodar praised the CDU leader Frederick Mars for passing a non-negotiable resolution on the border policy at the end of January, stating that his party Colag had shown “character, a spine and leadership ability”. The move was criticized by other parties to rely on the votes of AFD MPs.

Meanwhile, CSU General Secretary Martin Hubber criticized AFD.

“You are not an alternative,” Heer said at the same campaign program in Munich, arguing that the populist party will take Germany to “abyss”.

Hey said that only CDU/CSU Vole is capable of fighting “illegal immigration” and is safe for a sick German economy.

https://p.dw.com/p/4Qu5a

Leave the next section AFD says that they are showing ‘love’ in front of ‘hate’ to their opponents.

22 February, 2025

AFD says that they are showing ‘love’ in front of their opponents in front of ‘hate’

Matthew Moore

The populist option for Germany (AFD) organized its final election rally in Berlin before this Snap election.

Its top candidates carried out railing railings against knife crime, immigration and German support for Ukraine.

The rally was flanks by the noisy counters, which included around 100–150 antify as well as civil groups “shouting everyone together against fascism”.

A senior AFD person Beatrix von Storch said anti-AFD protesters were showing hatred.

“Look at our face it’s love,” he said in English, “Now look there, he hate.”

Another speaker welcomed UsDent Donald Trump’s vital voice towards Ukraine in recent times.

“America has come where AFD was always. What is the need of AFD in power in the German government.”

AFD is hoping to secure about 20% of the votes on Sunday, which will double its previous best results.

But the possibility of the party being in power is very low, as other parties have taken an oath not to work with the subject.

https://p.dw.com/p/4Qu4r

Call to reduce the next section scools call for the age of voting than 16

22 February, 2025

Scholz asks to reduce the age of voting by 16

Hollen Chancellor Olaf Sholaz called Germany to reduce the minimum age required to vote on 16.

“This is already a case in many countries, as in many municipal elections in Germany,” Sholaz said at a campaign in the eastern city of Brandenberg.

Hey Conservative Christian Democratic Union (CDU) is not “confident” by consideration.

In Germany, a change in the Constitution will be required to reduce the voting era, known as the original law.

In June 2024, the German 16 -year -old children could first vote in the European Union Parliament in the election.

At the same campaign program on Saturday, Sholaz hoped that the distant option for Germany (AFD) would be worse in the February 23 election and called other parties not to cooperate with it.

AFD is currently voting at around 21% of the vote, which means that it can become the second largest party in Bundestag.

At the end of last month, the CDU gave rise to controversy after the AFD rely on votes to pass a non-negotiable resolution on the border policy. CDU leader Frederick Merz has insisted that the “firewall” of the country remains intact against distant rights and is denied with AFD.

https://p.dw.com/p/4qtwo

Despite the elections, the next section scools expect

22 February, 2025

Sholaz hope despite elections

Olaf Sholz in Potsdam
Olaf Scools addressed the media at her home District of PotsdamPicture: Kay Neetfeld/DPA/Picture Alliance

Holiday Chancellor Olaf Sholaz said he believes that he manages to secure his seat in the city of Patsdam, which is located in the south -west of Berlin and is the capital of the eastern state of Brandenberg.

According to the German news agency DPA, Scools said at a potsdam campaign program, “I am sure I can win the electoral district again like last time.”

He expressed a note of optimism despite his social democrats (SPD) for his social democrats (SPD), saying: “I am sure this time many people will take their decisions only in the ballot box.”

The SPD 2021 elections emerged as the biggest force of Bundestag, received 25.7% of the votes, after which it formed a government in an alliance with environmentalists Greens and Niolibral Free Democrats (FDP). In this year’s elections till this year’s elections, the NET has been predicted between 14.5–16% of the SPD.

Sholz Foreign Minister is running against Entlena Berbock, which aims to secure Potsdam for Greens. Chancellor is currently voting ahead of his junior coalition partner in the election district.

https://p.dw.com/p/4QTU2

Leave the next section, what is at stake in Germany elections?

22 February, 2025

What is at stake in Germany election?

Migration and economy have been one of the top issues in Germany’s Bundestag election campaign, which is scheduled for Sunday.

Although the conservative CDU/CSU is ahead in the coalition elections, it is unlikely to die to rule alone. It has denied cooperation with a distant option for Germany (AFD), which has been in second place.

DW closely looked at the implications of Germany’s 23 February election.

https://p.dw.com/p/4qtg6

Leave the next part which is currently ahead in elections?

22 February, 2025

Who is currently ahead in elections?

Frederick Merz, who leads the conservative Christian Democratic Union (CDU), is a favorite for becoming the next Chancellor. His CDU and its Bavarian Sister Party, Christian Social Union (CSU) are voting at 28-32%.

For Germany (AFD), there is a possibility of seeing an increase in support for far-flung options and voting at 20-21%. Chancellor Olaf Sholaz’s Center-Left Social Democrats (SPD) can get about 14.5-16% of the votes and their junior coalition partners, environmentalist greens between 12–14%.

The number of small parties is going on in Sunday’s election, with the Socialist Left Party jumping in recent elections, which is about 7.5-9% of the votes. In November, the ruling alliance of Germany, as well as business-free Democrats (FDP), and Local Sahra Wagoncate Alliance (BSW), is hovering around 5% votes required to enter Parliament.

https://p.dw.com/p/4qtdq

Except the next section Merz, the scools address was in Ukraine rallies

22 February, 2025

Merz, Scools address was in Ukraine rallies

Conservative Christian Democratic Union (CDU) Chancellor candidate Frederick Merz, and Olaf Sholaz of Center-Left Social Democrats (SPD) addressed rallies in the run-up on Sunday, supporting Ukraine and criticized US President Donald. The country was with Russia on Trump’s comment.

Scholz, Merz make the last pitches before the election of Germany

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https://p.dw.com/p/4qtek

Welcome to the next part to DW coverage

22 February, 2025

Welcome to DW coverage

Sam Dusan Inatullah , Zack Cellin

Germany is entering its last day of campaigning before the Parliamentary elections on Sunday. DW wants to track the latest developments.

According to the ARD Germany Trend Poll since January, the most pressure issues for voters had a situation of German economy, foreign policy and climate change.

The German business is ringing alarm after two years of recession, seeking a complete overhaul for the economic policy.

On Friday, internal minister’s spokesman Maximilian Kall warned of a Russian disruptive operation, seeking to affect voters and help a distant option for the German party (AFD).

https://p.dw.com/p/4qtdr

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