Participants in protest against cooperation with the German Party (AFD) with the Christian Democratic Union (CDU)
66% of Germans surveyed are opposed to a government coalition of rights to replace Germany (AFD) and participation in populist alternatives, according to a new survey. 28% such a union would be acceptable. Parliamentary elections in Germany will take place on February 23rd.
99% of Green Party voters do not approve the coalition from the AFD, but 97% of Social Democrat SPD supporters. -I wrote the website for the ARD TV information program, Tagesschau. The sender survey was conducted by Deutschlandtrend.
For most (77%) of the CDU and CSU Christian Democrat voters, the coalition of AFDs is also unacceptable, but at 19%. Supporters of these groups are possible options.
Among the AFD voters, their support for the coalition with their party is of course high, at 94%. I noticed Tagesschau.
Germany. Pre-election survey
Meanwhile, ZDF TV politicians have shown that respondents are split when it comes to views on future cooperation between CDUs from the AFD: 50%. He believes the CDU will stick to decisions made at the 2018 party meeting and will continue to reject political cooperation from the AFD at the federal level, 43%. I’m against the opinion.
See: Parliamentary elections in Germany. AFD and SPD showed candidates
Questions about the possibility of cooperation between the CDU and AFD have recently arisen in connection with a recent vote on a resolution proposed by Christian Democrats on tightening immigration laws. The resolution was passed thanks to support for a distant alternative (AFD) to replace Germany (AFD).
Parliamentary elections in Germany
The election campaign in Germany currently focuses on the issue of refugees and asylum. CDU/CSU is considered the most capable in this field (29%), supporting SPD policies on 17% refugees, 16% AFD, 13% Green-ZDF survey.
As for the questions about which of the four candidates would like to have the best candidate for Prime Minister, the ZDF survey was conducted by candidates from Friedrich Merz (32%), and Robert Habeck (Greens, 24 %) ahead of the %). Behind them are 18% of governments Olaf Scholz (SPD) and Alice Weidel (AFD). This is what 13% of voters like.
The browser does not support video players…
Pup
read more
Want to keep up to date with the latest news?
We are in your mobile application. Check us out!
