Bundestag election 2025
Woned constituency, but no mandate – the 23 pitch birds of this choice
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The Bundestag should shrink. 23 politicians now have to pay for this noble goal. You have conquered your own constituency and do not come to parliament.
Fighted, won and yet no place in the Bundestag. 23 politicians had to be very brave. You have posted, stood your feet flat at the election, finally conquered your constituency and go away empty -handed in the distribution of seats in the Bundestag. This is new. Traditionally, all electoral winners were rewarded with a direct mandate. But now the voting right reform is reaching for the first time. Accordingly, not all victorious constituency candidates automatically enter the Bundestag.
How come? In Germany, proportion of proportion is the highest bid. The number of MPs should agree with the percentage of the votes received. Now a party can conquer more constituencies in a federal state than she gets to percent. These were the so -called overhang mandates. Legally problematic in several ways. The corresponding party collects more mandates, but the federal state is also overrun. The distortion in favor of the party could be compensated for by additional seats. The balancing mandates came to the overhang mandates. The problem was headed by changing the party landscape. The current Bundestag floats to 733 MPs. The standard size was actually 598 MPs.
Diet for the Bundestag
Now it is slimmed down, in the future it will only be 630. The traffic light has pulled the emergency brake with the reform. However, if there are more constituency winners than the party is entitled to, the order is based. Only the winners with the best first vote results receive a direct mandate as long as the party is due to the percentage. Once they are used up, the winners will remain disregarded. In principle, this is correct for the overhang and equalization mandates. Tragic in individual cases: 23 electoral winners are left out in 2025. 18 constituency winners of the Union do not come to parliament, 15 of them from the CDU and three of the CSU. In addition, four AfD and one SPD winner go away empty-handed.
Moritz Oppelt (CDU)-constituency of Rhein-Neckar/Baden-Württemberg-34.4 percent
Stefan Glaser (CDU)-constituency of Lörrach-Müllheim/Baden-Württemberg-33.2 percent
Christoph Naser (CDU)-constituency of Tübingen/Baden-Württemberg-31.7 percent
Volker Ullrich (CSU)-constituency of Augsburg-Stadt/Bavaria-31.1 percent
Andreas Galau (AfD)-constituency Oberhavel-Havelland II/Brandenburg-30.8 percent
Dominik Sienkiewicz (CDU)-constituency Trier/Rhineland-Palatinate-30.8 percent
Alexander Raue (AfD)-constituency of Halle/Saxony-Anhalt-30.6 percent
Claudia Küng (CSU)-constituency of Munich-Süd/Bavaria-30.4 percent
Maximilian Mörseburg (CDU)-constituency Stuttgart II/Baden-Württemberg-30.4 percent
Marcus Kretschmann (CDU)-constituency Groß-Gerau/Hessen-30.3 percent
Sebastian Brehm (CSU)-constituency of Nuremberg-Nord/Bavaria-30.2 percent
Anna-Maria Bischof (CDU) – constituency Schwalm -Eder/Hessen – 30.1 percent
Alexander Föhr (CDU)-constituency Heidelberg/Baden-Württemberg-29.2 percent
Leopold Born (CDU) – constituency of Frankfurt am Main II/Hessen – 27.4 percent
Ursula Groden-Kranich (CDU)-constituency Mainz/Rhineland-Palatinate-27.3 percent
Sertaç bilgin (CDU)-constituency of Ludwigshafen-Frankenthal/Rhineland-Palatinate-27.1 percent
Steffi Burmeister (AfD)-constituency Rostock-Landkreis Rostock II/Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania-26.8 percent
Astrid Mannes (CDU) – constituency Darmstadt/Hessen – 26.7 percent
Petra Nicolaisen (CDU)-constituency Flensburg-Schleswig/Schleswig-Holstein-26.5 percent
Yannick Schwander (CDU) – constituency of Frankfurt am Main I/Hessen – 26.0 percent
Ulrike Hiller (SPD) – constituency Bremen I/Bremen – 25.2 percent
Christian Kriegel (AfD) – constituency of Leipzig I/Saxony – 25.0 percent
Melis Sekmen (CDU)-Mannheim/Baden-Württemberg-24.7 percent
You can find all developments in the Bundestag election Here in our live ticker.
Source: Stern

I have been working in the news industry for over 6 years, first as a reporter and now as an editor. I have covered politics extensively, and my work has appeared in major newspapers and online news outlets around the world. In addition to my writing, I also contribute regularly to 24 Hours World.