German Social Democrats in the polls have parakuar conservative Chancellor Angela Merkel, for the first time since October 2006, and even more when there are still 7 months from federal elections.
The poll conducted by "Infratest dimap" and published by the German television network "ARD" pull "SPD" in-quota of 32 per cent, while Merkel's conservative bloc with only one percent less, 31%. Social Democrats have significantly increased their positions, since the nomination of former President of the European Parliament, Martin Schulz.
Compared to a survey by the same company published on February 2, "SPD" IMF has gained 4 percentage points, while the conservative bloc consisting of the CDU (CDU) and the Bavarian allies the Christian Social Union (CSU), lost 3 percentage points.
"SPD" resurgent IMF seems to have overwhelmed the polls in recent weeks, after they had lagged behind Merkel's conservatives for years, or almost a decade. The last time the "SPD" IMF has been won elections in 2002, at which time led by Gerhard Schroeder.
"SPD" the IMF has urdhëhequr Basque forward with Merkel's conservatives in a "grand coalition" since 2013, but has been engaged Schulz in Brussels in most of this legislative period. Since returning to Germany, he has campaigned against the policies of Chancellor, as an outsider.
The survey, meanwhile, shows that anti-immigration party "Alternative for Germany" (AfD) has 11 percent support, "the Greens" with only 8 per cent, while the far-left "Linke" with 7 percent. After their "Free Democrats' (FDP) with 6 percent. If elections were held today, it would cause "AfD" IMF and "FDP" IMF to cross the 5% threshold needed to enter parliament, a development that will complicate the coalition accounts. The survey was conducted from February 20 to 22 and asked 1,047 people.
/ Right News Way
The poll conducted by "Infratest dimap" and published by the German television network "ARD" pull "SPD" in-quota of 32 per cent, while Merkel's conservative bloc with only one percent less, 31%. Social Democrats have significantly increased their positions, since the nomination of former President of the European Parliament, Martin Schulz.
Compared to a survey by the same company published on February 2, "SPD" IMF has gained 4 percentage points, while the conservative bloc consisting of the CDU (CDU) and the Bavarian allies the Christian Social Union (CSU), lost 3 percentage points.
"SPD" resurgent IMF seems to have overwhelmed the polls in recent weeks, after they had lagged behind Merkel's conservatives for years, or almost a decade. The last time the "SPD" IMF has been won elections in 2002, at which time led by Gerhard Schroeder.
"SPD" the IMF has urdhëhequr Basque forward with Merkel's conservatives in a "grand coalition" since 2013, but has been engaged Schulz in Brussels in most of this legislative period. Since returning to Germany, he has campaigned against the policies of Chancellor, as an outsider.
The survey, meanwhile, shows that anti-immigration party "Alternative for Germany" (AfD) has 11 percent support, "the Greens" with only 8 per cent, while the far-left "Linke" with 7 percent. After their "Free Democrats' (FDP) with 6 percent. If elections were held today, it would cause "AfD" IMF and "FDP" IMF to cross the 5% threshold needed to enter parliament, a development that will complicate the coalition accounts. The survey was conducted from February 20 to 22 and asked 1,047 people.
/ Right News Way
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