PoliticsWhat are the implications of AfD’s electoral rise for Germany and Europe?
The far-right Alternative for Germany led Saxony-Anhalt’s election with about 44 percent of the vote, coming close to becoming the first far-right party to head a German state since World War II. Economic concerns and anger over immigration have helped it, while mainstream parties still maintain a firewall against coalition cooperation despite the party’s national polling lead.
What are the implications of AfD’s electoral rise for Germany and Europe?
Politics