Germany’s Social Democrats (SPD) and Greens are ready to be able to continue their alliance in Hamburg in Hamburg after a regional election on Sunday.
As Initial official results, SPD took 33.5% votes compared to 39.2% in 2020, but remained the largest party in Hamburg.
Christian Democrats (CDU), the center-right of the Chancellor-in-Vetting Frederick Merz, won the land, which came to second place with 20%. In the last state election, CDU achieved 11.2%.
Greens, who is already in alliance with SPD in Hamburg, came in third place at 18.5%.
Left party secures 11% votes for the first time in Hamburg
Socialist left party came to Hamburg for the first time at 11%and reached double digits. The distant option for Germany (AFD) party, ie, reached 8%, compared to 5.3% in the last state election.
The voter gymnasium was more for election in 2020 than the previous one, although the exact number has not been released yet. 1.32 million voters were eligible to vote.
The Sunday survey focused most of the focus on how the SPD wild fare of Outgoing Chancellor Olaf Sholaz in Hamburg after facing the party’s worst nationwide result in the federal elections last week.
Christian Democrats and Bavaria-Cowl Christian Social Union (CSU) came to the top last week in the orthodox block, in which the SPD of Sholaz was able to make a place in a distant option for Germany only for Germany.
Hamburg traditional stronghold for SPD
Hamburg is led by a center-top alliance, including SPD and greens for the last five years and pre-election polling has predicted another majority for the alliance led by Social Democrat Mayor Peter Tschesher.
However, this year TSchenscher is expected to win by a small margin, a day before the opening of the voting, he said that he was optimistic to SPD Vole to shake the poor national outcome, due to long support for his party in Hamburg.
He said, “When the federal political situation is so complex, the political decisions of the state are always affected.”
At least 121 seats are for the tomb in the regional parliament in Hamburg, and just like the federal elections, parties need to secure at least 5% of the votes to enter Parliament.
Although the voting age in the federal elections is 18, all citizens of German citizenship are eligible to cast a ballot since the age of 16.
Edited by: Sean M. Sinico and Roshni Majumdar