US EditionGerman leader set to ask for Dec. 16 confidence vote, paving way for election as early as February
- German leader will request a confidence vote on December 16, 2024.
- The confidence vote will initiate the political process in Germany.
- Elections could occur as early as February 2025.
- The confidence vote is a significant step for the German leader.
230 Articles
230 Articles
La Tercera
RCC MediaGermany is preparing for early elections in the face of the expected end of the government led by Chancellor Olaf Scholz after the collapse of the tripartite coalition.The elections ahead of the Bundestag are scheduled for February 23, as agreed by the parliamentary groups of the Social Democratic Party (SPD) and the conservative CDU/CSU union, sources of the (SPD) reported on Tuesday, November 12.However, the date needs confirmation by the Germ…
In the new election, which is scheduled to take place on February 23, 2025, a new electoral law will apply for the first time, but the so-called basic mandate clause will remain. Bavaria's Prime Minister Söder is questioning the future of the Deutschlandticket.
Media Reports: German Snap Elections Will Be Held in February
The governing Social Democrats (SPD) and the opposition centre-right CDU/CSU alliance have agreed to hold the German parliamentary elections on February 23rd, according to media reports. The SPD’s coalition partner, the Greens, as well as the liberal FDP, whose recent departure from the government made it necessary for snap elections to be held, also support the date. Chancellor Olaf Scholz is expected to hold a vote of confidence on December 16…
After days of dispute over the election date, the Union and the SPD have reached an agreement: The next Bundestag is to be elected on February 23. Federal Chancellor Olaf Scholz wants to ask the question of confidence on December 16. An overview.
The challenge of organizing snap elections in Germany
The timing of Germany's next election has become the subject of an increasingly embittered political debate that has dragged in the federal election administrator, the managing director of the country's biggest ballot paper printing company, and even the head of Germany's paper industry association. Public broadcaster ARD reported on Tuesday morning that the governing center-left Social Democrats (SPD) and the opposition center-right Christian D…
Olaf Scholz gives in and asks the question of confidence in December. The early federal elections bring challenges for many parties. The SPD in particular is now faltering, while the Union is celebrating.By FOCUS-online editor Thomas Sabin
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