German right-wing party set for strong win in regional election but uncertain of governing
MAGDEBURG, Germany -- The far-right Alternative for Germany was projected to win a strong victory in a regional election Sunday, but it wasn’t immediately…
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Summary
MAGDEBURG, Germany -- The far-right Alternative for Germany was projected to win a strong victory in a regional election Sunday, but it wasn’t immediately clear whether it would be able to fulfill its ambition of forming the country’s first far-right state government since World War II. State premier Sven Schulze congratulated the AfD and acknowledged the result showed it was the strongest party. In order to replace migrant workers, the AfD wants to lure back German expatriates, while offering "baby bonuses" for families to reverse the shrinking of the population in the small state of 2.1 million people.
Furthermore, A first-ever AfD state government would be a shock for many in Germany, which has been at pains to atone for its dark history of World War II and the Holocaust and so far kept extremist parties at bay. A first state government would be the biggest prize in the anti-migration party’s 13-year history, at a time of widespread discontent with a national government that has yet to persuade voters that it can get the country’s sluggish economy moving. Germany’s 16 states have extensive powers, for example in overseeing security matters and running the education system.
In addition, The party’s 35-year-old charismatic candidate for governor of.
Cross-referenced from 6 sources.
Factual coreconfirmed by several independent voices
MAGDEBURG, Germany -- The far-right Alternative for Germany was projected to win a strong victory in a regional election Sunday, but it wasn’t immediately clear whether it would be able to fulfill its ambition of forming the country’s first far-right state government since World War II.
reliability moderate2/6 sourcesState premier Sven Schulze congratulated the AfD and acknowledged the result showed it was the strongest party.
reliability moderate2/2 sources
Reported detailssecondary facts, each attributed to its source
In order to replace migrant workers, the AfD wants to lure back German expatriates, while offering "baby bonuses" for families to reverse the shrinking of the population in the small state of 2.1 million people.
according to ABC News Australia — WorldA first-ever AfD state government would be a shock for many in Germany, which has been at pains to atone for its dark history of World War II and the Holocaust and so far kept extremist parties at bay.
according to ABC News Australia — WorldA first state government would be the biggest prize in the anti-migration party’s 13-year history, at a time of widespread discontent with a national government that has yet to persuade voters that it can get the country’s sluggish economy moving.
according to ABC News — Top StoriesGermany’s 16 states have extensive powers, for example in overseeing security matters and running the education system.
according to ABC News — Top StoriesThe party’s 35-year-old charismatic candidate for governor of […]
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State premier Sven Schulze congratulated the AfD and acknowledged the result showed it was the strongest party.
omitted byRight sidecovered byLeft sidePublic / AgenciesMAGDEBURG, Germany -- The far-right Alternative for Germany was projected to win a strong victory in a regional election Sunday, but it…
omitted byRight sidecovered byLeft sideRight sidePublic / Agencies
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