Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
List of political parties in Germany. The Federal Republic of Germany has a plural multi-party system. The largest by members and parliament seats are the Christian Democratic Union (CDU), with its sister party, the Christian Social Union (CSU) and Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD).
- Christian Democratic Union
- Social Democratic Party
- Green Party
- Free Democratic Party
- Left Party
- Alternative For Germany
- Bündnis Sarah Wagenknecht
Color: BlackBlue Chairpeople: Friedrich Merz (CDU), Markus Söder(CSU) Parliamentary leader:Friedrich Merz (CDU) Party Secretary General:Carsten Linnemann (CDU) Martin Huber (CSU) Membership:CDU 371,000 (2022) CSU 130.000 (2022) Voter base: The center-right Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and its regional Bavarian "sister party", the Christian Soci...
Color:Red Chairpeople:Saskia Esken, Lars Klingbeil Party General Secretary:Kevin Kühnert Parliamentary leader:Rolf Mützenich 2019 European election result: 15.8% 2021 Bundestag election result:25.7% (2017 20.5%) Membership:380,000 (December 2022) Voter base: The center-left Social Democrat SPDhas traditionally been the party of the working classes ...
Color:Green Chairpeople:Ricarda Lang, Omid Nouripour Parliamentary leaders:Britta Hasselmann, Katharina Dröge 2019 European election result: 20.5% 2021 Bundestag election result:14.8% (2017 8.9%) Membership: 126.000 (2022) Voters: The environmentalist Greensrely heavily on the well-educated, urban demographic for their voter base — party stronghold...
Color:Yellow Chairperson:Christian Lindner Parliamentary leader:Christian Dürr Party General Secretary:Bijan Djir-Sarai 2019 European election result:5.4% 2021 Bundestag election result: 11.5% (2017 10.7%) Membership:75,000 (2021) Voters: As a neo-liberal, pro-free market party, the Free Democrat FDPtraditionally finds the most voters among the sel...
Color:Red (magenta) Chairpeople: Martin Schirdewan, Janine Wissler 2019 European election result:5.5% 2021 Bundestag election result:4.9% (2017 9.2%) Membership:51.000 (2022) Voter base: The Left Party's stronghold was traditionally in the former East, with former communists who supported the German Democratic Republic (GDR) and protest voters who ...
Color:Light blue Chairpeople:Tino Chrupalla, Alice Weidel Parliamentary leaders: Tino Chrupalla, Alice Weidel Membership:41,000 (2024) Voter base:The AfD has poached voters from all the other major parties except the Greens, and has simultaneously succeeded in mobilizing many non-voters. The AfD scores best among middle-income to low-income earners...
Chairpeople:Sahra Wagenknecht, Amira Mohamed Ali Membership:450 (Feb 2024) Voter base:Former Left Party and former AfD supporters. History:Founded in 2024 by Left Party renegades Platform:The Sarah Wagenknecht Alliance is left-wing on economic issues: social justice, job security, higher wages, generous benefits and a revamped tax system. Close to ...
24. Nov. 2021 · BERLIN — Three German parties have reached a deal to form a new government that will end the era of longtime Chancellor Angela Merkel, according to Olaf Scholz, who is poised to replace her....
Germany is a democratic and federal parliamentary republic, where federal legislative power is vested in the Bundestag (the parliament of Germany) and the Bundesrat (the representative body of the Länder, Germany's regional states).
- Chancellery
- Seat of the Court, Karlsruhe
4. Feb. 2024 · Update 02.04.2024. What political parties exist in Germany? A party is an association of people who have the same political goals and want to participate in the political affairs of a country. Each party has a program which clarifies toward what goals it strives.
10. Dez. 2021 · Seven parties with 736 members of parliament are represented in the 20th German Bundestag: SPD, CDU, CSU, Alliance 90/The Greens, FDP, AfD and The Left. Ever since the first Bundestag election in 1949, the CDU and its sister party CSU, which only stands in Bavaria, have formed a single parliamentary party.
17. Mai 2018 · There are seven political parties in the German Bundestag and they rarely agree on anything. DW takes a look at their ideologies, leadership and history.
