Tag #Forsa Poll

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welt.de

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Aug 12, 16:19

German Coalition Approval Plummets to New Low as AfD Surges

A new Forsa poll shows the Union and SPD's support plummeted to 37%, a new low, while the AfD hit a record high of 26%, exceeding the Union. Public confidence in the government is low, with only 14% expecting economic improvement and 52% believing the coalition will last until 2029.

German Coalition Approval Plummets to New Low as AfD Surges

A new Forsa poll shows the Union and SPD's support plummeted to 37%, a new low, while the AfD hit a record high of 26%, exceeding the Union. Public confidence in the government is low, with only 14% expecting economic improvement and 52% believing the coalition will last until 2029.

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Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions

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What underlying factors might contribute to the low public confidence in the government and the pessimistic economic outlook?

The poll also highlights a pessimistic outlook on the economy. Only 14% anticipate improvement, the lowest this year, while 62% foresee worsening conditions. Furthermore, just over half (52%) believe the coalition will last until the end of its term in 2029; 43% predict a premature collapse, mirroring the fate of the previous coalition.

welt.de

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May 13, 19:12

German Poll: AfD Remains Strong Despite New Government

A week after the black-red government's inauguration, a Forsa poll shows CDU/CSU and AfD tied at 25%, SPD at 15%, Greens at 11%, and others with minimal change, while 72% of Germans view the AfD as right-wing extremist.

German Poll: AfD Remains Strong Despite New Government

A week after the black-red government's inauguration, a Forsa poll shows CDU/CSU and AfD tied at 25%, SPD at 15%, Greens at 11%, and others with minimal change, while 72% of Germans view the AfD as right-wing extremist.

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Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions

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What are the immediate impacts of the new German government's first week in office, based on the latest Forsa poll?

A new Forsa 'Trendbarometer' poll shows that a week after the new German government took office, public support for parties remains largely unchanged. CDU/CSU and AfD are tied at 25%, while SPD holds at 15%, both below their election results. The Greens dropped to 11%, and other parties showed minimal shifts.

zeit.de

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Jul 9, 22:13

NRW Local Election Polling Shows Widespread Dissatisfaction with Municipal Administration

Two months ahead of the NRW local elections, an NRW-Check survey reveals significant dissatisfaction with municipal administration in larger cities (49% dissatisfied in cities >500,000), particularly regarding refugee integration (14% satisfied). Concerns about migration (33% of respondents) and tra...

NRW Local Election Polling Shows Widespread Dissatisfaction with Municipal Administration

Two months ahead of the NRW local elections, an NRW-Check survey reveals significant dissatisfaction with municipal administration in larger cities (49% dissatisfied in cities >500,000), particularly regarding refugee integration (14% satisfied). Concerns about migration (33% of respondents) and tra...

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Sustainable Cities and Communities

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How do concerns about migration and refugee integration correlate with overall satisfaction levels with local governments, and what specific challenges do large cities face in this regard?

The survey, conducted by Forsa for 38 NRW newspapers, reveals a significant discrepancy in satisfaction levels between larger and smaller municipalities. While smaller towns show higher satisfaction rates, larger cities exhibit widespread dissatisfaction, highlighting potential challenges for local governments.

taz.de

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Feb 12, 19:19

German Youth Vote Shift: Leftward Trend Among Women

A Forsa poll shows 19% of 18–29 year-old German voters support the Left and Green parties, a significant increase from the 26% combined support for left-leaning parties among 16–24 year-olds in the 2024 European elections; 17% still favor the AfD, but the leftward trend is notable among young women.

German Youth Vote Shift: Leftward Trend Among Women

A Forsa poll shows 19% of 18–29 year-old German voters support the Left and Green parties, a significant increase from the 26% combined support for left-leaning parties among 16–24 year-olds in the 2024 European elections; 17% still favor the AfD, but the leftward trend is notable among young women.

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Reduced Inequality

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What are the immediate implications of the Forsa poll's findings regarding the voting preferences of young people in Germany?

A recent Forsa poll of 1,008 German voters aged 18–29 reveals a surge in support for left-leaning parties. The Left and Green parties each garnered 19 percent, significantly higher than the SPD's 7 percent. This shift is particularly notable given the historically low 26 percent support for these parties among 16–24-year-olds in the 2024 European elections.

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