In the final line for the early February 23 elections, the Germanyand last night’s debt debt, leading party representatives missing from the first big telegram of Olf Saltz and Friedrich Mertz, expected on Sunday, gave the tone.

A key issue was immigration policy and what impressed was the loyal sympathy between Bavarian Christian Socialists, Mertz allies, with the far -right alternative to Germany, the liberals and the leftist Sarah Vagenkencht Alliance on the content of their proposals for a new (tougher) immigration policy.

Only the left and the Jan Van Akenits new leader, described Germany’s strict shift to immigration, while the Greens had a neutral attitude. However, although all the parties involved in yesterday’s debate re -eliminated post -election collaborations with the AfD, party co -chairman, Tinos Kroupala, said the so -called “democratic wall against AfD” fell.

Beyond that the financial crisis in Germany and energy policy were at the center of, with Rug To seek return to Russian gas and nuclear factories. A call for a diplomatic approach with Moscow for the end of the war in Ukraine was also addressed by Sarah Wagenknecht, head of the homonymous alliance.

Many telemarketing are scheduled in the coming weeks and until February 20. At least two with all the candidates for Chancellors, Friedrich Mertz (CDU), Tothf Saltz (SPD), Alice Weidel (AFD), Robert Hambeck (Greens).

Divided by voters for Merz intentions

According to a new poll (Deutschlandtrend) on behalf of the first German public television program, the Christian Democrats are moving to 31% and the alternative to Germany at 21%, while the Social Democrats follow 15%, Greens with 14% and Left with 5%. Liberals and alliance of Sarah Wagenknecht remain for the time being, based on this poll outside the House.

As to whether the Friedrich Mertz He will keep the promise of non -partnership with the far -right, 44% believe him, while 43% believe he will not keep his promise.

Beyond that, as a more likely scenario of post -election cooperation to form a government, one in three German voters prefer one of a Christian union and social democrats in the form of a “great coalition”.

However, 69% of respondents believe that the formation of government will be difficult, given the intense dissatisfaction of both the Social Democrats and the Greens in Martz’s move to resolve and a little bit of a bill on immigration with the unanimous support of the AFD Last week.