22 February, 2025
What is at stake in Germany election?
Migration and economy have been one of the top issues in the Bundestag election campaign of Germany prescribed for Sundays.
While the conservative CDU/CSU is ahead in the coalition elections, it is not patted 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
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 around 28-32%.
For Germany (AFD), there is a possibility of seeing an increase in the support of far-flung options and is voting at about 20-21%, while the current Chancellor Olaf Sholaz’s center-left social democrats (SPD) about 14.5-16% Can purify votes and can be obtained between 12–14%, according to their junior coalition partners, environmentalists, elections.
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
22 February, 2025
Merz, Scools address was in Ukraine rallies
The top Chancellor Candidate Candidates Conservative Christian Democratic Union (CDU )’s Frederick Merz and Center-Left Social Democrats (SPD) addressed rallies in the roll-up for Sunday’s vote, gave full support to Ukraine and comments by Donald Trump Criticized, war with Russia.
https://p.dw.com/p/4qtek
Welcome to DW coverage
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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
