a reply to:
F2d5thCavv2
It's a bit complicated and the in detail answer I need to look into the law first to give a confident answer. I wanted to to a thread about the
current political situation in Germany though. With graphics and all. It's just I have a lot of work to do but I will give you a short answer.
Laschet can try that, it's all fair game. There are five coalitions that are mathematically possible, going by current numbers.
Black-red-green coalition made up of the Union, SPD and Greens (Kenya coalition)
Black-red-yellow coalition made up of the Union, SPD and FDP (Germany coalition, this is color of our national flag)
Traffic light coalition between the Greens, SPD and FDP
Jamaica coalition of the Union, FDP and the Greens
Grand coalition between the Union and the SPD
BLACK = CDU
RED = SPD
YELLOW = FDP
GREEN = Green Party
the other parties are not needed for absolute majority.
It's all open until the parties find a way to get along and setup a contract what to do in those four years. Then whoever has the absolute majority,
get's to be government.
Add: Very important, SPD is leading the narrative that CDU/CSU had their time and should not be involved. The SPD, for that reason, won't go into
coalition with the CDU. They said things like this.
My prediction is a traffic light coalition, but the last time we had that, it was a disaster and let down. Just like this time, many young people
voted for FDP, the free democratic party back then, what lead to FDP being important enough to make a coalition like this happen. Many were led down
by some scandals and how they were not qualified for the job.
That was back then, now it could look different.
edit on 28.9.2021 by ThatDamnDuckAgain because: (no reason given)