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    Germany’s Ruling Coalition Faces Major Setback in European Parliament Election

    nephilaBy World News 5 Mins Read

    The Globalists are being defeating in almost all nations. Only where fraud is deeply in place can they win.  Let’s pray we do not let them do a repeat of 2020 here in America come November. We are Americans are civil, up to a point.  And in Germany….

    Germany’s ruling coalition faced a significant setback in the recent European Parliament election, with Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s Social Democrats experiencing their worst performance in over a century. The coalition, comprising the Social Democrats, Greens, and Free Democrats, witnessed a steep decline in support, which is likely to raise concerns about the government’s stability.

    The coalition has struggled to address various critical issues, including a stagnant economy and a dysfunctional asylum system. Despite no regular elections being due until the fall of 2025, ongoing infighting over issues ranging from Russia’s war on Ukraine to budgetary concerns has led to speculation about the government’s potential collapse before then.

    The center-right Christian Democrats emerged as the clear winners, securing 30.2 percent of the vote. Meanwhile, the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) finished second with 16 percent, marking a 5 percentage point increase compared to the 2019 EU election. The AfD has tapped into growing concerns about the significant influx of asylum seekers over the past decade.

    Chancellor Scholz’s Social Democrats managed to secure less than 14 percent of the vote, a notable decline for a party that has long been a mainstay in German politics. In the 2019 election, the party won 15.8 percent, which was already considered a poor result.

    This latest loss is particularly embarrassing for Scholz, who insisted on being the face of the campaign alongside Katarina Barley, the party’s lead candidate for the European race. Following the election, Barley acknowledged the lack of support from Berlin, describing the result as “bitter.”

    The primary concern now is whether Scholz’s government can endure. German coalitions rarely dissolve before the end of their term, but the current coalition’s three-party composition makes it more unstable. Given the significant decline in voter support—Sunday’s results indicate that only about 30 percent of Germans still back the coalition—some argue that the government has lost its legitimacy.

    Similar concerns led French President Emmanuel Macron to call a new parliamentary election after his party’s defeat to Marine Le Pen’s far-right National Rally in the same election. However, all three German coalition parties worry that dissolving the government could worsen their situation.

    The liberal-conservative Free Democratic Party, the smallest coalition member, has expressed frustration with the spending habits of its partners. Christian Lindner, the party leader and finance minister, has been in conflict with Green leaders over spending priorities. With the party winning only 5 percent of the vote, its future is uncertain. If it fails to secure at least 5 percent in the next Bundestag election, it could be excluded from parliament.

    Sunday’s projections, if confirmed, would signify a major success for the AfD, despite recent scandals. The party’s top candidates were involved in allegations of misconduct, including suspected espionage and potential Russian influence. Most notably, Maximilian Krah, the lead candidate, had to cease campaigning after defending members of Hitler’s Waffen-SS.

    The Greens saw a significant drop, projected to finish with 11.9 percent, down 8.6 percentage points from the 2019 European election, making them the biggest losers of this election.

    A new populist party, Bündnis Sahra Wagenknecht (BSW), debuted with a projected 6.1 percent. The party, combining left-wing economic policies with right-wing cultural views, was founded by Sahra Wagenknecht, formerly of The Left party, which has been in disarray since her departure and is projected to secure only 2.7 percent.

    The outcome of this election reflects deep dissatisfaction among German voters and poses serious questions about the future stability and direction of the ruling coalition.  The people are rising against the Globalists and the old order will die if free and fair elections continue.  But like rats, if you corner them, do they not lunge to attack?  It’s going to be an interesting next few years.

    Major Points:

    • Germany’s ruling coalition, led by Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s Social Democrats, suffered a significant defeat in the European Parliament election, marking their worst result in over a century.
    • The coalition, which includes the Social Democrats, Greens, and Free Democrats, has faced challenges addressing issues like a stagnant economy and a dysfunctional asylum system, raising concerns about its stability.
    • The center-right Christian Democrats won the election with 30.2 percent of the vote, while the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) gained ground, finishing second with 16 percent.
    • The Social Democrats received less than 14 percent of the vote, and the Greens also saw a substantial decline, ending with 11.9 percent.
    • The election results have sparked speculation about the potential collapse of Scholz’s government before the next scheduled elections in 2025, given the coalition’s significant loss in voter support.

    Kirk Volo – Reprinted with permission of Whatfinger News

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