The Rating of the CDU/CSU Bloc Led by Merz in Germany Has Fallen to 19%, According to a Survey for the Bild Newspaper
73 Articles
73 Articles
Too many social groups would hardly exist in the Union, the workers' wing complains. A People's Party, which only speaks to itself, ceases to be a People's Party.
Right-wing and left-wing extreme parties in Germany record high gains while the election results of many established parties break in. What is behind this political polarization?
The electoral defeats suffered by the German Christian Democratic Union (CDU) in the two recent regional elections have placed the party at a new crossroads.
According to a media report, the workers' wing of the CDU demands a repositioning of the party after the recent election defeats.
Only 19 percent would vote for CDU or CSU.
The Alternative for Germany (AfD) came out 10 percentage points ahead of the CDU/CSU bloc in the INSA national party survey. The party received 29% support, while the conservative alliance of the Christian Democratic Union and the Christian Social Union was on 19%. The data are from a survey conducted between September 21 and 25 among 1,203 people. The maximum statistical error stated is 2.9 percentage points. The survey was published by Bild am…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources lean Right
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