Skip to content

Commission Urged to Draft Legislation on Safeguarding Workers from Potential Hazards Posed by Electronic Gadgets Use

Support for Raspberry Coalition wanes, according to recent survey results

Voter backing for the government alliance headed by Chancellor Mario Voigt (CDU) featuring CDU,...
Voter backing for the government alliance headed by Chancellor Mario Voigt (CDU) featuring CDU, BSW, and SPD is waning, based on recent poll findings.

The Downward Spiral for Blackberry Coalition in Thuringia: Insa Poll Reveals Shrinking Support

Support for Blackberry-Alliance wanes, according to recent survey results - Commission Urged to Draft Legislation on Safeguarding Workers from Potential Hazards Posed by Electronic Gadgets Use

Got your attention, folks? 'Cause it looks like the Blackberry Coalition's days might be numbered! The Insa polling institute has some troubling news - the once seemingly unstoppable trio of CDU, BSW, and SPD, better known as the Blackberry Coalition, is losing steam.

By a hair, they're now only squeaking by with 43% of votes, according to Funke Media Thuringia's report on the Insa poll. Seems like the alliance with Sahra Wagenknecht ain't as sweet as it used to be. In the Thuringian state election eight months back, her party raked in a respectable 15.8% of the votes, but now, in the so-called Sunday question, they're barely scratching double digits at 11%.

Who's walking away, you ask? Well, the AfD remains King of Thuringia with 35% of the votes in the poll, up from their 32.8% in the state election. CDU's hanging tough around 24% – no change there. But the SPD's pushing ahead, gaining a solid 1.9% to hit 8%.

Maybe it's Sahra's criticism of the coalition's performance in Thuringia, especially as a member of the BSW (SITU party)[1], that's turning voters off. But whatever it is, the Blackberry Coalition has some soul-searching to do – pronto!

  • Controversy: Sahra Wagenknecht and the BSW (SITU party) have been engaging in heated criticism of the Blackberry Coalition's performance in Thuringia, which may be influencing voter support for the coalition.[1]
  • Funke Media Thuringia: The report on the Insa poll was commissioned by Funke Media Thuringia. Follow them on Twitter to stay updated on their coverage.
  • Sunday Question: A popular term for snap polls in Germany.
  • State Election: Refers to the Thuringian state election held eight months prior to the poll.
  • CDU: Chancellor Olaf Scholz's Christian Democratic Union party.
  • SPD: Olaf Scholz's Social Democratic Party.
  • Thuringia: One of the sixteen states of Germany.
  • Insa Polling Institute: The institute that conducted the poll.
  1. The Blackberry Coalition's declining support suggests intense soul-searching is vital, as their joint policy initiatives may seem insufficient for the majority of Thuringia's voters.
  2. The AfD's continued growth in popularity, now reaching 35% in the Insa poll, indicates strong resonance with the Thuringian community's perspective, potentially due to policy-and-legislation alignments.
  3. The CDU, despite holding steady at around 24%, may need to rethink their coalition policies to regain lost support and avoid further erosion in areas such as employment, car-accidents, and crime-and-justice.
  4. The migration and war-and-conflicts debates, often at the forefront of the AfD's platform, may be driving a wedge in the voter base, causing a significant shift in the Blackberry Coalition's polling numbers.
  5. Funke Media Thuringia's report contributes essential insights into political trends in the region, offering valuable general-news perspectives that many find informative and engaging.
  6. The Sunday question, a snap poll concept popular in Germany, reveals a stark change in voter sentiment towards the Blackberry Coalition, even eight months after the state election.
  7. Criticism from Sahra Wagenknecht, a member of the BSW (SITU party), regarding the coalitions performance in Thuringia may have contributed to the voters' shift in overall political allegiance.

Read also:

Latest