Lower Saxony will elect a new state parliament on October 9th. According to surveys, the SPD has once again been able to increase its popularity slightly. The Greens are different.
A good two weeks before the state elections in Lower Saxony, the SPD is still ahead of its current coalition partner, the CDU, in a survey. If elected on Sunday, the Social Democrats would get 32 percent of the votes, according to a new study by the opinion research institute infratest dimap commissioned by NDR. The SPD rose in favor with voters by one percentage point compared to the same survey in August, as did the CDU, which would therefore come to 28 percent. In Lower Saxony there will be elections on Sunday, October 9th.
The Greens lose two percentage points and would come to 17 percent. The FDP would just about make it into the state parliament with 5 percent (minus 1), the AfD improved by two percentage points to 9 percent. The left would not be represented in the state parliament with 4 percent (unchanged).
Grand coalition could continue work
This would allow the existing grand coalition of SPD and CDU to continue. However, this is considered unlikely, since Lower Saxony’s Prime Minister Stephan Weil (SPD) is campaigning aggressively for a new edition of red-green. After the 2013 election, Weil led a red-green coalition, although the SPD was more than three percentage points behind the CDU at the time.
More than 1,000 eligible voters were interviewed for the representative survey, as reported by the NDR on Thursday.
Source: Stern

David William is a talented author who has made a name for himself in the world of writing. He is a professional author who writes on a wide range of topics, from general interest to opinion news. David is currently working as a writer at 24 hours worlds where he brings his unique perspective and in-depth research to his articles, making them both informative and engaging.