Lindner starts catch -up: FDP is fighting for survival in the Bundestag!

Lindner starts catch -up: FDP is fighting for survival in the Bundestag!

Christian Lindner, the chairman of the FDP, called for the members of his party with a traditional Epiphany meeting in the Stuttgart Opera for optimism and determination. In view of the new election of the Bundestag on February 23, Lindner demands that the FDP be drawn confidently and should focus on a fundamental change in the economic policy course in Germany. In his speech, he emphasized that everything could be changed and appealed to the party to use the decades of experience with political heights and depths.

Lindner expressed the need for a change in the inner attitude of the Germans and set his goal to achieve cooperation with the Union. He also faced his person's criticism, because the FDP is currently facing the challenge to fight the Bundestag, since it only reaches 3 to 4 percent in surveys.

FDP boss calls for a change in the campaign strategy

In the discussion about the upcoming elections, Lindner calls on the Union to rethink their campaign strategy. He suggests that he clearly pronounced a black and yellow alliance, which in his opinion would also be advantageous for the Union. Current surveys show the FDP under the five percent hurdle, and Lindner appeals to regain dissatisfied voters from AfD and BSW by striving for a majority without SPD and the green.

he criticized the Union for their hesitant attitude and openness to coalitions with SPD and the Greens. Lindner warned of the illusion that a different economic and migration policy with left-wing parties would be possible. In the meantime, CDU boss Friedrich Merz considers an alliance with the Greens to be unlikely, but does not rule out it, while CSU boss Markus Söder clearly speaks against a coalition with the Greens, but could consider a coalition with the SPD under certain conditions. Despite its numerous challenges, the surveys show that the Union is currently clearly in front of other parties, followed by AfD, SPD and the Greens, while the FDP only reaches three percent in ARD Germany trend and would therefore not move into the Bundestag, such as Tagesschau reported.

-transmitted by West-Ost-Medien