Instructions for Voting in the German Federal Parliament Elections

Uncensored Assistant:

Heads up, folks! The Keltern-based Pinguletta Publishing has dropped a new politically charged book titled "You Have the Choice" by none other than Marc Raschke. This book ain't no ordinary read, it's a full-blown tract that's bound to shake things up in the current political landscape.

Let's be real, tracts used to be the backbone of political opinion formation, and they still can be. Today, we're flooded with glossy books from candidates, online communication, and social media posts, but the genuine exchange of ideas is dwindling. We're more likely to see wild insults than constructive discussions.

Marc Raschke, an active freelance PR consultant and influencer, steps up to the plate with this tract. He's got a journalistic and political science education under his belt, and he made waves with a small book series called "Pocket Raschke," including a book about corona myths.

"You Have the Choice" drops on January 23 and was mere mere idea at the end of last year. Pinguletta Publishing owner Silke Boger initially asked Raschke for a collaboration, with the intention of creating a satirical, political picture book for adults. But as things evolved, the current tract took shape. Despite being still in production, it's already a top seller at places like Hugendubel and Amazon.de, prompting Pinguletta to amp up the first edition's production.

Voter Participation Manifesto

Raschke wastes no time and sets the tone right off the bat with a promise in thepreface:

"Before you read this book: Would you like to make a promise? I promise you that by the end of the book, you will actually have more orientation for the upcoming federal election, and you promise me that you will also go to the polls. Deal?"

Marc Raschke takes no prisoners when it comes to the liberal and conservative wings of the political landscape. He acknowledges that 90s solutions no longer work, and society can't afford to be indifferent with the challenges we face. Raschke positions himself as biased, stating he wants to offer readers the opportunity to work through his arguments.

In several chapters, Raschke addresses central themes of today's discourse, such as migration, prosperity, and distribution of money. He argues that the CDU/CSU has come up with many bad solutions to changes, including citizen's income and migration. In many places, he seemingly delves deep, using "pithy" language to deny any governing capability to the Union, particularly the AfD and the FDP.

Whether Raschke's book will become a seminal work or a basis for debate before the election can be debated. But what's clear is that Raschke tries to position the most important election arguments in an engaging way that's easy for readers to digest.