Opinion poll
A third for the continued existence of the traffic light coalition until 2025
Federal Chancellor Olaf Scholz (m.), Finance Minister Christian Lindner (l.) and Federal Economics Minister Robert Habeck. photo
© Kay Nietfeld/dpa
Almost half of German citizens are in favor of an early federal election, while just under a third support the current coalition until 2025.
41 percent of citizens in According to the current ARD “Germany trend”, Germany is in favor of a new election before the end of the legislative period.
At 32 percent, just under a third are in favor of the traffic light coalition continuing until the next regular federal election in 2025, as can be seen from the “Deutschlandtrend” published in the ARD “Morgenmagazin”. At 86 percent, the proportion of those in favor of an early federal election is the largest among AfD supporters.
In the Sunday question from the polling institute Infratest dimap, there are hardly any changes compared to the survey a week ago – however, the traffic light partners Greens and FDP each gain one percentage point. The Greens would have 15 percent, the FDP would be represented in the Bundestag again with 5 percent. The SPD ends up at 15 percent (-1). The Left also lost a point and would be thrown out of parliament with 4 percent. With 30 percent, the Union remains at the top.
The fight against anti-Semitism is not going far enough
The survey also shows that, at 56 percent, more than half of those surveyed, efforts to combat anti-Semitism in Germany do not go far enough. 23 percent think it is sufficient, 9 percent think it goes too far.
For the survey, the Infratest dimap institute surveyed almost 1,200 eligible voters in Germany. Election surveys are generally always subject to uncertainty. Among other things, weakening party ties and increasingly short-term voting decisions make it more difficult for opinion research institutes to weight the data collected. In principle, surveys only reflect the opinion at the time of the survey and are not predictions of the election outcome.