'We have won the election': Germany's conservative leaders celebrate as far-right projected to take second place
Alternative for Germany (AfD) is now on course to win 20.5% of the vote, according to latest projections - but there is no way Friedrich Merz will work with it because of a long-standing political taboo against working with the far right, known as a Brandmauer - a firewall.
Twenty percent of Germans voted for the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party in Sunday’s election, twice as many as ...
For the first time since the Second World War, a far-right party has come second in a German national election, a result that ...
Concern is growing over the far-right Alternative for Germany party’s rise ahead of the German election. Its U.S. supporters ...
Chancellor Olaf Scholz conceded defeat for his center-left Social Democrats after what he called "a bitter election result." ...
The collective shunning of the AfD party is part of a longstanding attempt to blunt its move into the mainstream.
BERLIN (AP) — Outgoing German chancellor Scholz decries far-right AfD's historic gains in Sunday's election.
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The center-right opposition is favored to win, while polls point to the strongest result for a far-right party since World ...
Alice Weidel, the chancellor candidate of the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD), is an unlikely public face for a ...
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