Germany's Far-Right AfD Party Is Poised for Power in a State Election
The party could become the first far-right group to lead a German state government since World War II, driven by immigration concerns and a strong TikTok campaign.
9 Articles
9 Articles
On Sunday, the far right could become by far the largest party in the elections in the state of Saxony-Anhalt. At the same time, a new football team for EU parliamentarians is being formed. However, the far right will remain on the sidelines.
REPORTING - A radical program behind a smiling face: in this Land of ex-RDA, the far right candidate Ulrich Siegmund is credited by more than 40% in the polls.
The right wing takes aim at the EU’s linchpin
Germany's far-right AfD party is closing in on a once-unthinkable prize: an absolute majority in a state government. As polls show the party in the lead ahead of Saxony-Anhalt's September 6 election, can the center hold?
Sunday is an election in the German state of Sachsen-Anhalt, and for the first time since the Second World War, it looks like a German state may get a high-profile president. The forecasts give the Alternative für Deutschland, AfD, more than 40 percent of the votes, and that is almost twice as much, which amounts to two - the conservative party CDU, which currently holds the government in Sachsen-Anhalt. The voters are dissatisfied with the Nat…
The AfD in Germany is very close to taking over the government of Saxony-Anhalt. If this happens, it will be the ...
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Bias Distribution
- 60% of the sources lean Right
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