Germany's political landscape is currently defined by two ruling coalition parties, the SPD and Greens, presenting Olaf Scholz and Robert Habeck as candidates. While they aim for last-minute momentum to close polling gaps behind the leading CDU/CSU, which has Friedrich Merz as its candidate, other players like the far-right AfD and the declining FDP add complexity. The AfD's rising support faces rejection from other parties, while the FDP struggles to retain its parliamentary presence amidst dwindling numbers. Lastly, the Left Party and the emerging BSW also play a role in shaping the Bundestag's future.
The incumbent SPD and Greens are aiming for last-minute momentum in polls, while the CDU/CSU lead but may struggle to form a coalition.
The far-right AfD is gaining support but faces rejection from other parties, complicating its ability to form a governing coalition.
The Free Democratic Party faces a significant decline in support, risking its presence in the Bundestag and potentially losing judicial power.
The political landscape in Germany is characterized by shifting alliances and emerging parties, reflecting broader trends in the electorate.
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