[ad_1]
New YorkThe Greens continue their high flight. The evening is inscribed in the Sunday trend, established by the Emnid polling institute for "Bild am Sonntag", currently at 22%. This is one percentage point higher than the previous week and the highest since April 2011.
At the same time, 25% of German voters would vote for the CDU / CSU. The SPD has increased by one point to 15% over the previous week and is now at the level of the AfD. Everyone must submit a percentage point, the left to nine percent and the FDP to eight percent.
Women, in particular, are increasingly defending the Greens. In this electoral group, the party has been able to overtake the Union and has 28% of the votes to have the most powerful force.
Meanwhile, he roars in the CSU. Horst Seehofer has been standing up since the mediocre result of the CSU in the federal elections in Bavaria (minus 10.4%) and the loss of the absolute majority violently in the critics. He should now have declared that he wished to remain without the presidency of the CSU party and no longer the Federal Minister of the Interior.
Seehofer wants in the succession of the CSU a consensual solution in the party, quoting the close confidant "Bild am Sonntag", Seehofer. If they do not exist, he wants to draw a clear demarcation line – in both offices.
The pressure on Seehofer increases more and more, because there will be a change at the top of the CDU of the brother party. Chancellor Angela Merkel announced that she would no longer stand for the national presidency of the party. Three politicians are now in the basics of Merkel's estate.
In the fight for the presidency of the CDU, Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer is, according to a survey conducted by Emnid, Friedrich Merz. 32% of respondents would choose the general secretary of the CDU as successor to Merkel, said the "BamS".
On the former head of the Union faction, Merz accounted for 30%. Over the past week, Merz would still be between 37 and 28% before Kramp-Karrenbauer was in bed. Health Minister Jens Spahn has reached 9% after 13% the previous week. 15% would choose "none of the three", 14% made no statement.
From the point of view of the head of the Union faction in the Bundestag, Ralph Brinkhaus, however, the search for a new president at the CDU should not affect the governmental work of the grand coalition. "It will be a lot about the presidential candidates, but that does not mean that we are slowing down the pace of legislation," he told Welt am Sonntag.
Source link
