Party loss giving bad signals even for Chancellor Merkel

German Chancellor Angela Merkel's sister-in-law party, the Christian-Social Union (CSU), has faced major losses in Bravaria's state elections, given early results. The centre-right party is expected to lose the absolute majority in the state parliament. The Green Party is expected to be listed in second place, while the party with anti-migration approaches, [...]
German Chancellor Angela Merkel's sister-in-law party, the Christian-Social Union (CSU), has faced major losses in Bravaria's state elections, given early results.
The centre-right party is expected to lose the absolute majority in the state parliament.
The Green Party is expected to be listed in second place, while the party with anti-immigrant access, Alternative for Germany ( AfD is expected to be part of the state parliament for the first time.
CSU party members have led to Barvari almost by 1957.
But it is said that this party has lost support due to opinions shared on the migration issue.
The leader of this party, Horst Seehofer, said this “is not a good day”, but it's just “one side of the coin” after the votes give the <x4mandad clear” to this party to form the new government.
The preliminary results have seen CSU win about 37 percent of the vote, 10 percent earlier than four years ago.
The Gjerber Party has won 18 per cent of the vote, while the German Alternative has been listed fourth with about 10 per cent of the vote, respectively, behind independent candidates.
Merkel's national coalition partners, centre-left Social Democrats (SPD), are ranked fifth place with less than 10 per cent of the votes won.
After publishing the results, there was speculation that the SPD could leave the German government, trying to escape as a party.












