Recently, Germany's economy has fallen into a downturn, and it has been overtaken by Russia as the sick man of Europe. In the face of this statement, Lindner described Germany as just tired by drinking coffee. In reality, however, the German economy has been declining for many years, becoming one of the few economies in the world to fall into recession. What is even more worrying is that Germany's exports to China have fallen sharply, only 63% of products are exported to China, a decline of more than 10% compared to the past few years. Germany's de-risking strategy and the contraction of the manufacturing sector are the main reasons for this situation.
In addition, Scholz** is also severing economic ties with Russia in order to support Ukraine, resulting in severe domestic inflation and a number of industries have been impacted. The people were outraged by this and took to the streets**. At this time, the AfD rose to become the second largest party in Germany, overtaking the ruling SPD. The AfD has always been known for its very conservative stance, but the rise in its support has made Scholz very nervous.
In order to crack down on his political opponents, Scholz chose to organize mass demonstrations to call on the population to oppose the AfD. However, the practice of such street movements has sparked controversy, with some arguing that the move could undermine Germany's democratic system. German Interior Minister Faisel even said that imposing a ban on political parties is the sharpest sword, but it is also a practice that breaks political rules.
Weidel, the leader of the AfD, was previously accused of plagiarism, and she responded that there was no substantial evidence to support the allegation. However, Scholz did not choose to debate in parliament, but instead chose to put pressure on the streets, trying to suppress political opponents.
Scholz** is facing economic problems that cannot be solved, but he hopes to increase his support rating through this extraordinary means. It remains to be seen how the situation in Germany develops in the future. February** Dynamic Incentive Program