The race to be ‘kingmaker’ is heating up in Germany’s federal elections. With the centre-right CDU and centre-left SPD all but guaranteed to take first and second place, the smaller parties are jostling for a place in any likely coalition government.

Current polling suggests another “grand coalition” of the CDU and the SPD, or a “Jamaican” coalition (named after the Black, Yellow and Green flag of Jamaica) with the CDU, the Greens, and the FDP. The Greens, however, are not exactly natural partners with conservatives or liberals (though there is a history of Green-CDU coalitions at state level).

The political parties in Germany have now all published their election manifestos for the upcoming Bundestag elections. We’ve taken a look at their policy programmes in detail and summarised the main points in the infographic for you below.

Today we’re looking at the manifesto of Alliance 90 / The Greens. In order to promote gender balance, they’ve put forward two joint candidates for chancellor: Katrin Göring-Eckardt and Cem Özdemir. But what do their party believe, and what sort of programme would they put in place if they won power?

Are you interested in learning more about the election promises of Germany’s Greens? Take a look at the infographic below (click for a larger version)

What do Germany’s Greens stand for? Will their focus on environmental protection resonate with the German public? Let us know your thoughts and comments in the form below and we’ll take them to policymakers and experts for their reactions!

Image Credits: CC / Flickr – Bündnis 90/Die Grünen Nordrhein-Westfalen
The election manifestos will be presented in order according to the results of the “Sunday question”: CDU / CSU, SPD, Left, Greens, FDP, AfD. Parties below five percent have not been included.

 



19 comments Post a commentcomment

What do YOU think?

  1. avatar
    Tin Ćurković

    That one is easy, the eradication of the German people. They openly called for it in the parlament. They are very transparent.

    • avatar
      Max Berre

      Does this count as the oldest/lamest joke on the internet? Or does the joke about Bielefeld still have the title?

    • avatar
      Matej Zaggy Zagorc

      I don’t know who they are or what they want, but this joke is gold

    • avatar
      Arber Kukaj

      Social Democracy is not red.

  2. avatar
    Valentin Nebunescu

    Well in the local parliamentary NRW elections they lost big time and were kicked out of the local government by FDP.

    • avatar
      Itaia Muxaic de Ricart

      In the 1980’s the leaders of the German “Green Party” proposed decriminalization of pedophilia. The leader of the German and European “Green” Party movement, Daniel Cohn Bendit wrote about his sexual “play” with a five year old girl. Then in the 1990, the German “Green Party” demanded NATO intervention against Yugoslavia.

  3. avatar
    Otton Bexaron

    Observed from Latin America: The leadership of the German “Green Party” are “partner$” of U.S. geopolitical operations for “humanitarian intervention by NATO”. To understand: Since U.S.Americans are too obvious, the U.S. uses German “activists” in Latin America, Asia and Africa: Preferably German false flag “leftists” as “eco-socialists” , and German “environmental activists”. The only nation that can afford to expose them credibly is India. Read: IB REPORT ON NGOS PDF . This is how German “activists”, especially “Greens” subvert against “independent” nations .

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