In the lead-up to the Bundestag elections, Chancellor Olaf Scholz has been fervently rallying for unity among democratic parties, explicitly excluding the AfD. Scholz, representing the SPD, aims to steer his party to become the strongest force, facing opposition from CDU leader Friedrich Merz who plans to reverse laws passed by the traffic light coalition. Scholz's call to arms is marked by his belief that with him as chancellor, 'everything will be alright.'
Amidst this political climate, discussions on arms deliveries to Ukraine and strategies for addressing climate change are heating up. Robert Habeck of the Greens has pivoted towards climate issues, attempting to mobilize core voters. Meanwhile, the AfD, seeking legitimacy, has engaged in international dialogues, notably with Hungary's Viktor Orbán.
The election landscape is further complicated by a significant portion of undecided voters. Analysts suggest these voters find current alternatives unappealing. The SPD and Union share some common ground on migration policies, although tensions persist. As the election approaches, the outcome remains uncertain, with potential shifts hinging on these undecided voters.
