HDS/XSS Wins Bundestag Elections With 28.6% Of Vote

The first place in the parliamentary elections in Germany is occupied by the opposition bloc of the Christian Democratic Union and the Christian Social Union (CDS/CSS, “Union”) Friedrich Merets, follows from the data of the election of the country. 28.6 percent of voters voted for the party.

The second place is the ultra -right “Alternatives for Germany” (ADG) – 20.8 percent, which is more than 10.4 percentage points more compared to previous elections.

Third – the Social Democratic Party (SDPG) of the current Chancellor Olaf Sholtsa has 16.4 percent, the fourth – the previously constituting the government coalition – “Traffic Light” (according to the colors of the associations) with the SDPG of the Green Party – 11.6 percent and fifth – at the “left” – 8.8 percent.

The Union of Sarah Wagenknecht (SSV) did not go to the Bundestag – 4.9 percent and another member of the “Traffic Coalition Traffic Coalition” – a free democratic party (SVDP) – 4.3 percent.

distribution of mandates

Places in the German Bundestag are distributed as follows: HDS/CSS – 208, AFD – 152, SDPG – 120, “Green” – 85, left -handed batch – 62.

According to these results, no party can come to power alone. In Germany, for the majority in the Bundestag requires at least 316 mandates.

In this case, the most likely to create a coalition government between the CDU/CSS and SDPG, which have a total of 328 mandates in parliament.

In Germany on Sunday, February 23, elections were held in the Bundestag (German Bundestag – “Federal Assembly”).

Participation in the voting of the one-Palace parliament of the 21st convocation could be accepted by 59.2 million people, including 30.6 million women. At the same time, 2.3 million people voted for the first time.

Starting from the current elections, the composition of the Bundestag has been reduced to 630 mandates: 299 deputies will be elected according to the majority system of the relative majority, the rest – according to the proportional system using closed lists. To pass into the party’s parliament, it is necessary to obtain at least 5 percent of votes on a national scale or at least three deputy mandates in single -mandate constituencies (restriction does not affect the party of national minorities).

Among voters of about 7.1 million citizens of Germany – immigrants from other countries, including about a million ethnic Turks. About 4.5 thousand candidates from 29 parties took part in the elections (party lists leaders are candidates for the post of federal chancellor). The heels of candidates fought for the chancellor’s chair.