Factbox-What Kind of Coalition Government Could Germany Have After the Election?
BERLIN (Reuters) -Germany could face months of political uncertainty after the federal election on Feb. 23 as the winning party will almost certainly have to form a coalition to secure a majority. Here is a summary of the most likely coalitions and the compromises that will be necessary to reach agreement:
The chancellor, who is trailing in the polls ahead of the Feb. 23 snap election, expressed confidence that Germany will have a parliamentary majority to loosen the debt brake.
In an interview with The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) on the 13th (local time), Merz stated, "We cannot overlook what happened ...
The margin of error for individual polls is estimated from the poll’s sample size and the number of eligible German voters ...
Inciting hatred against migrants, rearmament, and cuts in social provisions stood at the centre of the recent prime-time ...
At the Munich Security Conference, Olaf Scholz accused the U.S. vice president of unacceptable interference in Germany’s coming elections.
The successor to East Germany's Communist Party has made a late surge two weeks before a national election after its leader ...
German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius firmly rejects JD Vance's assertion that European countries were abandoning ...
A new poll showed on Monday that Germany's The Left party has gained support two weeks ahead of the national election, while ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback