The Alternative for Germany party scored another win at the polls today:
Exit polls indicated that Germany’s far-right AfD party was set to win 37% in the state of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, ahead of the centre-left Social Democrats (SPD) on 35.5% and far in front of Merz’s conservatives, who got 5.5% and barely crossed the threshold to enter the state parliament, according to exit polls on ARD public television.
Since they keep winning, I guess that means the German people are “far right.” Which simply means they don’t like mass third-world immigration. Who does?
But the far-right party is unlikely to govern as the other main parties rule out working with it.
This happens over and over again. Apparently the only solution is for voters to give the “far right” an absolute majority.
The AfD is gaining in Berlin, too:
In another election in the capital Berlin that also took place on Sunday, the far-left Linke party was on 24.5%, while Merz’s conservatives were on 20% and the AfD also gained in strength, hitting 16%.
And yet, the pr...
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