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Will Germany’s Political Landscape Shift Towards The Green Party?

With the general elections approaching in Germany, the political terrain getting boiled up is clear from various poll surveys conducted nearly five months ago. What the trend shows is rather something different than what prevails at the present. A green gust seems to be enveloping the political landscape in Germany as has been reported.

Image Credit: Wikimedia Commons

Angela Merkel’s CDU seems to be facing a strong anti-incumbency wave.

Anti-incumbency is said to be coming across the current government in Germany. How can it be rejected that there is now an adequate extent of days which provide ample opportunity to Germans for detailed attention? The latest poll surveys indicate that the conservatives, who have governed Germany for the last 16 years, could be ousted as the strongest party in the Bundestag on September 26th, this year.

Moreover, six out of 10 polls released over the last two weeks instead show a benefit for the Greens, who cut into sixth place when Germany last went to the polls in the year 2017. A survey published by pollster Kantar and Bild is Sonntag newspaper gave the Greens in a three-point lead, on 27%, reports The Guardian.

The vast volatility is well exhibited in the surveys conducted to read the mood of the public there. What has been observed through the surveys is not only surprising but distasteful to the ruling party leaders there. The responsible German public has increasingly changed direction if we ponder over the polls. They do not appear to ardently favor the present Angela Merkel’s CDU government over a prolonged but unsuccessful imposition of semi-lockdown and a vaccination rollout that uncovered the poor state of Germany’s digital services and its bad bureaucracy too.

What will come in the ensuing months is another matter but the direction hints at the possibility of change. However, the Germans are fed up with the protocols of lockdown. Along with this they also have a disregard for the hasty rollout of vaccinations in their country.

Feature Image Credit: Wikimedia Commons

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