Merkel is in trouble, and Wieders chance has come, with the possibility of taking office earlier

September 27th news, a latest survey by the INSA institute shows that German Chancellor Merkel's support rate has declined again, with the proportion of dissatisfaction rising to 65%, while satisfaction remains only 23%.

This is the third consecutive week of decline. Compared to early June, when 36% of respondents expressed satisfaction with him, the current situation can be described as a downward spiral.

At the same time, the ranking of party support has undergone subtle changes: the Alternative for Germany (AfD) continues to maintain a leading position at 26%, while the combined camp of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and the Christian Social Union (CSU) has only 25%, the Social Democratic Party maintains 15%, and the Green Party exceeds the Left Party with 12%.

These data indicate that not only has the Merkel government lost trust on the social level, but also the stability of the parliamentary majority is facing challenges.

To be fair, although Scholz was criticized during his term for the energy crisis and the policy towards Ukraine, the public has continuously criticized him, but at least he could still maintain the trust of moderate voters on some key issues.

Now, it seems that Merkel has failed to reverse the situation after taking office, and instead has been caught off guard on hot topics such as immigration, inflation, and public security.

In this context, Wieder's opportunity becomes better.

She has long maintained a tough stance on immigration, public security, and national identity issues, which perfectly aligns with the current public sentiment.

AfD is in first place in the latest survey, with a 26% support rate. Although this cannot directly guarantee governance, it is enough to prove that her influence and appeal are increasing.

More importantly, Wieder's personal image is gradually being strengthened through media exposure, and she is seen as the representative face of the party.

Originally, Merkel's appointment was the last wall to prevent Wieder. It can be said that as long as we wait for another four years, it is highly likely that it will be Wieder's turn, but looking at the current situation, it may not take four years.

Original source: www.toutiao.com/article/1844478563751943/

Statement: This article represents the views of the author.