This is Merkel's risk in fourth term as Chancellor

So far protected by extremeism and right-wing populism, the European Union's most powerful country with these parliamentary elections has shown that it cannot remain the island of stability in a world that is changing dramatically. 

Despite low unemployment, despite sustainable economic growth, despite budgetary success, despite almost annoying stability... Germany on Sunday became one of the EU states where the right extremists will be in Parliament.

The main news of the Bundestag election is that with 13 per cent of the vote, it just won the Alternative for Germany ( AfD) Rightists have attracted more than a million demographic voters, using anti-imgration and anti-Islamic policies. The AFD knows what they're up against, but in the opposition work in Bundestag it'll know what they're for. For example, how they will vote for pension system reform, given the fact that the party has no unified position on the issue, as their main candidate, Alexander Gauland, said in the campaign, broadcast Telegrafi.

Also, it will be interesting to know whether parliamentary editorship will alert 80 AfD members, among whom there are notorious revisionists and badly disguised neo-Nazis, or will continue the successful march of radical German political scene changes. Gauland announced tonight that their main task will be “live on to”, that's Merkel.

The Chancellor has lost 8-9 per cent of the vote in relation to previous elections, but remains in power. Merkel has weakened, but it is still inevitable. It is expected of the difficult task for the ruling coalition, which cannot account for the Social Democrats who, with 20 per cent of the votes, have experienced historic collapses for what they want to go into the opposition. That's good for them and for German democracy, because in Germany since 2005, a large black and red coalition that wasn't good for the country has dominated the AfD. Merkel therefore has to go to the coalition with the liberal FDP and the Gelbris, who have more votes than four years ago and who now have the highest assets. Such reports in Germany are called the Coalition-Jamayka, according to the colors of parties that together are like Jamaica's flag: red, yellow and green. Everyone already is warning difficult talks about the coalition.

Until the first purpose of The CDU and the bavarese sister party CSU is to return votes that AfD has received, The FDP and the Turkeys are aimed at halting a government conservative programme. In fact, both need changes, for which Merkel in the fourth term may be the Chancellor of the parades, because partners are the ones who will set the agenda.

There is nothing special about Social Democrats except that the opposition could help from even greater decline. The centre today is not the position that can turn current EU Social Democrats into power or better results, so Martin Schulzi and his colleagues do well to study the policies of the labists of Jeremy Corbyney in Great Britain and Portugal's Socialist Prime Minister Antonio Costa.