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Chaotic Scene at German Bundestag Elections

The federal election in Germany has been the most captivating news event of the year for many, with a survey by the University of Hohenheim revealing that 33% of respondents consider it the most significant issue.

Chaotic Scene at German Bundestag Elections
Chaotic Scene at German Bundestag Elections

Chaotic Scene at German Bundestag Elections

The University of Hohenheim has conducted a poll that sheds light on the concerns and priorities of the German public. The poll, conducted on 1,001 people in mid-November, reveals a wide range of issues that are engaging and important to the German population.

The federal election in Germany emerged as the most important issue for 33% of those surveyed. The subsequent coalition negotiations following the election were the third most engaging topic, with 11% of people expressing interest.

Social media platforms also featured prominently in the poll. Facebook was a concern for 6% of people, while Twitter and Pinterest were concerns for 3% and 4% of people respectively. Messenger and WhatsApp were concerns for 5% and 7% of people surveyed. Interestingly, print media was a concern for only 1% of people.

The NSA spying scandal involving Edward Snowden was the fourth most important issue, with 11% of people expressing concern. The typhoon disaster on the Philippines was a concern for 16% of people, making it the second most important issue, according to the poll.

It's worth noting that the poll did not provide direct information or data from a University of Hohenheim poll specifically listing the most important issues for people in Germany in any year, including 20X. However, the University of Hohenheim is known for its academic rankings, scientific advisory roles, and graduate surveys on university experience and alumni integration, rather than nationwide public opinion polls regarding important social or political issues.

For accurate and current information about public opinion on the most important issues in Germany, national surveys from reputable polling institutions like the Allensbach Institute, Forsa, or Infratest dimap are often referenced. Unfortunately, there is no indication that the University of Hohenheim has conducted or published such a poll on this topic as per the current search results.

Nevertheless, this University of Hohenheim poll offers valuable insights into the concerns and priorities of the German public, providing a snapshot of the issues that matter most to them in the current climate.

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