Euroscepticism becoming a factor in German election?

I apologise for not having been able to post during the past three days.

I have just tweeted the following link which seems hugely significant for the EU. Town Hall Finance

If the AfD eurosceptic party exceeds 5% in the General Election in Germany in September it will become a factor on forming a governing coalition. It therefore bears careful watching.

What the rest of the EU, controlled as they now are from Berlin through Brussels, can now do to affect the vote in Germany and thereby restore the hope for a future return of their own national democracies, is to emphasise to the German voters they might meet of the third disaster in 100 years that German policies now appear to be about to inflict upon their neighbours! That must surely be the outcome SHOULD Merkel, her party and their backers be allowed by German voters to continue on their present course!

German domination of Europe is not acceptable to that country's neighbours nor the world. Just as the Kaiser and Hitler were eventually rebuffed, by dreadful bloodshed, so too will the means be found to negate this 21st century attempt at German economic control and subsequent political domination of all Europe.

Voters of Germany are, certainly for  this year, Europeans' greatest weapon in this endeavour. Ask all ordinary German citizens and voters to re-visit and carefully examine the horrors of the years beginning in 1918 and 1945 before voting this Autumn and thereby somehow kill off this EU!

German Elections - Our Next Leaders!

In the EU the big event of 2013 will be the German General Election. I think it was the last German General Election but one, where the floods affected the campaigning, that I first pointed out on this blog that the German electorate were now the only voters across the EU with the power to make any difference by their choice of candidate in a national vote. Any who scoffed at that should now examine the startling campaigning policy of ex-President Sarkozy in the campaign last year and the inability to since affect events of his successful opponent.

Of course, it follows from these sorry facts, that if German electors only desire an ever stronger and economically more powerful Germany running the EU, then that is what the EU will get!

A report on a local state poll of yesterday where Chancellor Merkel's Coalition was beaten may be read from here.

Merkel's mandate mutilated!

Der Spiegel reports, link here:

The CDU saw their support fall by 5.7 percent, ending up with 23.1 percent of the vote. It is their worst result in the state in the post-reunification era.

Merkel faces possible defeat in Bundestag this week

At the end of last week the German Chancellor announced that she was cancelling a trip to Russia. This followed a shock statement by the German President that the ECB bond purchases were against the EU Treaties and thus effectively illegal. It is a crucial week for German democracy, and it is only that which now determines how the EU is to proceed. Read AE-P in the Telegraph this morning, from here.

Over many years this blog has been pointing out that the relentless logic of the EU demands that eventually only German voters will decide how the EU develops, the latest of which from last March is linked here, titled "The Mawkish Madness of Mrs Merkel". I hope that new readers are these days more receptive to this point, that should have been plainly obvious at least to our politicians for many, many years!

The only escape from such a nightmare, as will I feel certain become a crucial factor in the upcoming French Presidential elections, is withdrawal from the EU for any country wishing to determine its own course in the world!

Voting intentions update on the only EU voters who now matter!

The following, showing the reasons for Merkel's panic, is from Reuters, linked here:

By Annika Breidthardt

BERLIN, March 18 (Reuters) - Support for Germany's anti-
nuclear Greens has risen sharply since the Japanese crisis,
putting Chancellor Angela Merkel's conservatives in danger of
losing a regional stronghold next week, a poll showed on Friday.

The Deutschlandtrend poll also showed that more than two
thirds of respondents believe Merkel's decision this week to
close down seven nuclear power plants for safety checks was an
election stunt.

Merkel's CDU faces three state elections this weekend and
next, including a March 27 vote in Baden-Wuerttemberg which the
party has ruled for more than 60 years and which is also home to
one of Germany's oldest nuclear power plants.

The poll put the Greens at 24 percent in Baden-Wuerttemberg,
up three percentage points from only a week ago when a huge
earthquake triggered a tsunami and the crisis at Japan's
Fukushima nuclear complex.

Together with their likely coalition partner the Social
Democrats, who were steady at 22 percent, they would be ahead of
the current Baden-Wuerttemberg coalition of CDU and liberal Free
Democrats (FDP), the parties of Merkel's federal government.

Merkel suspended her unpopular nuclear policy in reaction to
the Japanese crisis, shutting down the seven oldest nuclear
plants including one in Baden-Wuerttemberg.

But the poll showed her CDU dropping three percentage points
to 39 percent in the state, one of Germany's richest. The FDP
lost half a percentage point to 5.5 percent, just above the 5
percent it must achieve to enter the state parliament.

Last month the CDU lost the Hamburg state election
disastrously, further reducing Merkel's sway over the Bundesrat
upper house, whose composition depends on the relative strengths
of parties in the regional assemblies.
 Merkel's majority in the Bundesrat vanished last year after
the CDU failed to hold onto North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany's
most populous state. Loss of Baden-Wuerttemberg would deliver a
big blow to Merkel's authority, analysts say.

At a national level, the Greens gained 5 percentage points
from a week earlier to reach 20 percent, according to the poll.

However, pollsters said survey results were more volatile
than usual due to the emotional shock of Japan's disaster.

Merkel's move to reverse last year's decision extending the
life of the nuclear stations has drawn scorn from the opposition
which says she is merely trying to avoid a major electoral
setback in the regional votes this month.

This allegation was reflected in the poll, with 68 percent
of respondents saying they believed it was an election stunt.
The poll said 26 percent saw it as a credible change of policy.

The CDU also faces a tough challenge from a resurgent
hardline Left Party in the eastern state of Saxony-Anhalt on
Sunday, where it now holds power with the Social Democrats.

Voter disillusionment may also mean the far right National
Democratic Party could enter the state parliament there.

Below is a table of Federal and Baden Wuerttemberg polls,
according to results released by the ARD television channel:

(in percent, changes in percentage points)

FEDERAL           BADEN-WUERTTEMBERG

CDU                   35 (unch)         39 (-3)

SPD                   28 (unch)         22 (unch)

GREENS                20 (+5)           24 (+3)

FDP                    5 (-1)          5.5 (-0.5)