A recent national poll conducted by INSA indicates that the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party has achieved parity in support with the conservative CDU/CSU alliance, both polling at 24%. This reflects a significant decline for the CDU/CSU, which has lost two percentage points since the previous survey. Meanwhile, the center-left Social Democrats (SPD) remain at 16%. The survey's implications suggest potential changes in political alliances, as major parties currently refuse collaboration with the AfD, leading to discussions about its growing prominence in German politics.
The survey’s results, released by INSA, demonstrate that the far-right AfD party has reached a level of support equivalent to that of Germany's conservatives.
Alice Weidel stated: 'There’s no way around the AfD anymore', emphasizing the increasing relevance of her party in the current political landscape.
After the recent elections, the center-right CDU/CSU saw a drop in support by two percentage points, aligning with the AfD's rise in popularity.
The latest INSA poll has enabled conversations about potential shifts in voter intentions, particularly if the AfD were to lead in future polls.
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