New elections in Germany will be a “thriller” – several parties at the threshold in the last survey
The election in Germany looks to be a thriller, writes Bild. This in connection with the newspaper publishing the last opinion poll from Insa before Sunday’s new elections at 12:00.
The survey shows that “0.5 percentage points can change everything”. The liberal party FDP receives 4.5 percentage points in the survey and is thus below the five percent threshold. At the same time, the left-wing conservative party BSW is balancing right on the threshold.
Ipsos has also published a survey today, writes Focus. The figures are similar, but in it BSW is also below the 4.5 percent threshold.
The more parties that leave the Bundestag, the better for the largest party, the Christian Democratic CDU. The party, which receives around 30 percent in the surveys, will then probably only need to cooperate with another party to form a government.
The Social Democrats (15 percent in the survey) or the Greens (12.5 percent) are then closest to hand
The election in Germany looks to be a thriller, writes Bild. This in connection with the newspaper publishing the last opinion poll from Insa before Sunday’s new elections at 12:00.
The survey shows that “0.5 percentage points can change everything”. The liberal party FDP receives 4.5 percentage points in the survey and is thus below the five percent threshold. At the same time, the left-wing conservative party BSW is balancing right on the threshold.
Ipsos has also published a survey today, writes Focus. The figures are similar, but in it BSW is also below the 4.5 percent threshold.
The more parties that leave the Bundestag, the better for the largest party, the Christian Democratic CDU. The party, which receives around 30 percent in the surveys, will then probably only need to cooperate with another party to form a government.
The Social Democrats (15 percent in the survey) or the Greens (12.5 percent) are then closest to hand
How are the elections going? The small constituency of Reinickendorf may provide the answer
Germany has 299 constituencies. One of them may provide clues about how tomorrow's new elections will go, writes Der Tagesspiegel.
The newspaper describes the inconspicuous district of Reinickendorf in northern Berlin as "little Germany". The constituency has voted almost exactly as the official result in three consecutive elections - 2013, 2017 and 2021.
This is no coincidence, according to election researcher Aiko Wagner. The socio-economic structure makes the area a "credible model municipality", believes Wagner, who will read the figures from Reinickendorf on election day.
The Christian Democratic CDU looks set to become the largest party with around 30 percent and will, by all accounts, have the chance to form a government.
Germany has 299 constituencies. One of them may provide clues about how tomorrow's new elections will go, writes Der Tagesspiegel.
The newspaper describes the inconspicuous district of Reinickendorf in northern Berlin as "little Germany". The constituency has voted almost exactly as the official result in three consecutive elections - 2013, 2017 and 2021.
This is no coincidence, according to election researcher Aiko Wagner. The socio-economic structure makes the area a "credible model municipality", believes Wagner, who will read the figures from Reinickendorf on election day.
The Christian Democratic CDU looks set to become the largest party with around 30 percent and will, by all accounts, have the chance to form a government.
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