
The far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) on Saturday drew ahead of Chancellor Friedrich Merz's conservatives in a new opinion poll.
Merz's Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and its Bavarian sister party, the Christian Social Union (CSU), dropped by one percentage point to 25% in the INSA poll for the Sunday edition of the Bild newspaper.
The AfD, Germany's largest opposition party, was unchanged from last week's survey on 26%. The anti-immigrant party is under investigation by domestic intelligence services for its extremist views, but surged to second place in the 2025 parliamentary election.
In third place were Merz's centre-left coalition partners in the Social Democratic Party (SPD), down one point to 13%.
The opposition Greens and The Left were also unchanged at 12% and 11% respectively.
The margin of error was 2.9 percentage points, with 1,199 respondents participating in the survey.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Full Supreme Court to hear challenge to Judicial Selection Committee law - 2
A few Exemplary Chinese Dishes, Which Are Famous Around the world - 3
Investigate the Excellence of Professional flowerbeds: A Virtual Local escort - 4
Grass Care Administrations for a Wonderful, Sound Yard - 5
The 10 Most Significant Virtual Entertainment Missions
Compassion and Association: Building Significant Connections
Beddings of 2024: Track down Your Ideal Fit for a Tranquil Rest
Find the Lively Food Markets of South America
Hundreds rally in West Bank against Israeli death penalty for Palestinians
Audits of Espresso Types: Which Mix Is for You?
The Land Rover Freelander Is Back—But It’s No Longer a Land Rover
Home Wellness Basics: Building Your Home Exercise center
Nordic people know how to beat the winter blues. Here's how to find light in the darkest months
The last penny was pressed by the U.S. Mint in Philadelphia today. Could the nickel and dime be next?













