CDU election campaign: David Gregosz ignites the engine for northern Thuringia!
David Gregosz was unanimously elected as the CDU direct candidate for constituency 188 to represent northern Thuringia in the federal election.

CDU election campaign: David Gregosz ignites the engine for northern Thuringia!
A new CDU hopeful has taken the helm in Thuringia's constituency 188! Yesterday, David Gregosz, a 41-year-old family man and entrepreneur, was unanimously elected as the direct candidate for the federal election Eichsfeld News reported. Gregosz is following in Manfred Grund's footsteps and wants to realign the fortunes of the Christian Democratic Union in northern Thuringia. The region, which has around 209,000 inhabitants and is one of the CDU's largest members in Thuringia, is undergoing a decisive political change, which was already evident in the campaign launch event that took place after his election.
In his passionate speech, Gregosz called on party members to carry out an intensive election campaign. “We want to bring northern Thuringia forward again,” he explained and assured that the CDU had learned from its mistakes and now wanted to offer the best solutions for the current economic situation. While the CDU sticks to its concept of the middle class, Gregosz emphasizes the need to create good conditions for families so that they can live and work in the region. This agenda is particularly important because the CDU has been suffering from a loss of reputation for a long time and the focus is clearly on its political competitors.
Historical legacy and current challenges
The CDU, founded after World War II and known as one of Germany's leading political parties, faces major challenges, especially with regard to the elections and its future. How Wikipedia reports, the party has a long history marked by changing leadership and political strategies. From the successes under Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to the difficulties in the era of Angela Merkel - the CDU has repeatedly adjusted its course. Today it is important to regain the support of the population and convince voters of their concepts.
The CDU must take a clear position, particularly in East Germany, where its willingness to cooperate with the economically right-wing AfD party has been repeatedly criticized in the past. Gregosz faces this challenge and strives for a concept that highlights the region's strengths while highlighting the contradictions with competing political forces. The coming months will be crucial in determining whether the CDU, under Gregosz's leadership, will be able to regain lost trust and position itself as a strong force for the future.