Violent exchange of blows: Ramelow, Höcke and Voigt in the Suhler duel!

Violent exchange of blows: Ramelow, Höcke and Voigt in the Suhler duel!

On Friday evening, August 23, the Suhler CCS experienced an intensive dispute between the top candidates of the Thuringian state elections. Bodo Ramelow von der Left, Björn Höcke from the AfD and Mario Voigt from the CDU appeared in front of around 1,100 visitors who lively intervented. The event, organized by "Inüdthüringen.de", not only brought rhetorical conflicts, but also passionate audience engagement.

It became particularly explosive when Ramelow got into a heated examination of the audience. When asked about the difficulties in forming a coalition, he showed himself open and directly. The editor -in -chief Marcel Auermann asked the question of how long Ramelow might continue to rule temporarily, whereupon he said that he could not take long. This made parts of the audience laugh, which Ramelow visibly provoked.

threats and clear words

In his answer, Ramelow formulated a clear statement that caused a non-closure in some listeners: "If no democratic majority occurs, I will be your prime minister for a very long time. Whether you like it or not." This remark was accompanied by loud boos in the audience. Ramelow made it clear that the constitution was on the heart and appealed to the audience to take them into account during the upcoming elections on September 1st.

He took the opportunity to critically comment on the statements of Höcke, who in his opinion gave the impression that the world was a fair. Ramelow emphasized that the constitution was clear and a democratic majority is required. He warned of a possible minority government and pointed out how exhausting this situation could be for everyone involved. "600 million invested in school is not a cardboard style, 7,500 new teachers are not a cardboard style," said Ramelow. He wanted to underline that there were concrete progress in education policy and that this should also flow into the future political discussion.

The evening made it clear not only the tensions between the party leaders, but also the dynamics within the electorate, which were expressed in emotionally charged reactions. Preparations for the upcoming elections are already shaped by heated debates and suggest that the political landscape in Thuringia could still go through turbulent developments in the near future. In view of these political unrest and the Ramelow's claims, it remains to be seen how the electorate will decide and what consequences that will have for future government formation, refers to a report from www.thueringen24.de .

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