Germany

FalconSlayers said:

View: https://x.com/disclosetv/status/1883903800249074126
View attachment 23263
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A small part of an bigger picture.

Apparently entire German car makers in China facing reduced sales over the year. Chinese automobiles were trumping them. Now they are bringing them to Europe itself.

All European manufacturers were facing an extinction event due to strong China man.

Few of them believe that India can provide an support. Apparently Citroen believe this. But talk is cheap and so far they are shit in executing any India specific products.
 
After coalition collapse last year. Germs many are having election today.

1740310146463.webp
 
Elections #Germania - Final results (n° seats):

#CDU /CSU 28.5% (208)
#AFD 20.8% (152)
#SPD 16.4% (120)
#Verdi 11.6% (85)
#Linke 8.8% (64)
#SSW 0.2% (1)
#BSW 4.97% (0)
#FDP 4.3% (0)

Election threshold: 5%.

Total seats: 630.

The Grand Coalition between #CDU of #Merz and #SPD of #Scholz is possible.
 
Summary from Grok:

In the German federal election held on February 23, 2025, the conservative CDU/CSU, led by Friedrich Merz, won the most votes with around 28-30% of the vote share, positioning Merz as the likely next chancellor.

The far-right AfD secured second place with a historic 20-21%, nearly doubling its previous support.

The SPD, under outgoing Chancellor Olaf Scholz, fell to third with 15-16%, marking its worst result in decades.

The Greens and Die Linke followed with 13-14% and 6-9%, respectively, while smaller parties like the FDP and BSW narrowly missed the 5% threshold needed for parliamentary seats.

With a record 83.5% voter turnout, coalition talks are expected to be complex, likely requiring Merz to form a multi-party government.

Based on the preliminary results from the German federal election on February 23, 2025, here’s the projected seat distribution in the Bundestag (630 seats total, requiring 316 for a majority):​
  • CDU/CSU: 208 seats (around 28-30% of the vote)​
  • AfD: 152 seats (around 20-21% of the vote)​
  • SPD: 120 seats (around 15-16% of the vote)​
  • Greens: 85 seats (around 13-14% of the vote)​
  • Die Linke: 64 seats (around 6-9% of the vote)​
  • SSW: 1 seat (minority party exemption)​
The FDP and BSW did not cross the 5% threshold and are projected to have no seats unless they won at least three direct constituencies, which doesn’t appear to be the case based on current data.

The CDU/CSU, led by Friedrich Merz, will need a coalition partner, with a grand coalition with the SPD (totaling 328 seats) being the most straightforward option, though negotiations could shift outcomes.​
 
SKC said:
Summary from Grok:

In the German federal election held on February 23, 2025, the conservative CDU/CSU, led by Friedrich Merz, won the most votes with around 28-30% of the vote share, positioning Merz as the likely next chancellor.

The far-right AfD secured second place with a historic 20-21%, nearly doubling its previous support.

The SPD, under outgoing Chancellor Olaf Scholz, fell to third with 15-16%, marking its worst result in decades.

The Greens and Die Linke followed with 13-14% and 6-9%, respectively, while smaller parties like the FDP and BSW narrowly missed the 5% threshold needed for parliamentary seats.

With a record 83.5% voter turnout, coalition talks are expected to be complex, likely requiring Merz to form a multi-party government.

Based on the preliminary results from the German federal election on February 23, 2025, here’s the projected seat distribution in the Bundestag (630 seats total, requiring 316 for a majority):​
  • CDU/CSU: 208 seats (around 28-30% of the vote)​
  • AfD: 152 seats (around 20-21% of the vote)​
  • SPD: 120 seats (around 15-16% of the vote)​
  • Greens: 85 seats (around 13-14% of the vote)​
  • Die Linke: 64 seats (around 6-9% of the vote)​
  • SSW: 1 seat (minority party exemption)​
The FDP and BSW did not cross the 5% threshold and are projected to have no seats unless they won at least three direct constituencies, which doesn’t appear to be the case based on current data.

The CDU/CSU, led by Friedrich Merz, will need a coalition partner, with a grand coalition with the SPD (totaling 328 seats) being the most straightforward option, though negotiations could shift outcomes.​
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The far left and the radical right have both gained - just like they did in France (the French RN has gradually moderated a lot of their stances so clubbing them together with AFD is a stretch but still). These might just be protest votes - it the normie political parties take a more cautious approach to dealing with immigration etc these parties will go back to being fringe players again (just like they did in Denmark etc).
 
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SKC said:

View: https://x.com/AbhishBanerj/status/1893912528511807705
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Ironically, the ‘east Germany’ now wants capitalism while the ‘west’ is stuck in Marxist commie style governance!
Also note the migration distribution, the AfD seats are an exact inverse match with foreign born voters.
No way they can even win an election with the numbers on the left poised to get skewed even more.
With the 2 big parties playing a ‘fixed match’ this will be Akin to BJP trying to win in Muslim dominated seats.


View: https://x.com/iyervval/status/1893883850964471859?s=46

View: https://x.com/rmxnews/status/1893957984260067423?s=46
 
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