Europa

Germania, verso le elezioni del Bundestag

Accelera il ritmo della campagna elettorale in Germania in vista delle elezioni fissate per il 26 settembre

A view of a power plant in the town of Frimmersdorf, Germany, Tuesday, July 20, 2021. Last week's flood disaster has propelled the issue of climate change to the fore of an election campaign that will determine who succeeds Angela Merkel as German chancellor after 16 years in office. (AP Photo/Bram Janssen)
People party on an illuminated boat on the river Main in Frankfurt, Germany, late Friday, Aug. 6, 2021. (AP Photo/Michael Probst)
Annalena Baerbock, second right, candidate for chancellor and federal chairwoman of Greens, talks to citizens and party friends at a campaign event of the Greens for the Bundestag elections at Ludgeriplatz, in Duisburg, Germany, Tuesday, Aug. 10, 2021. (Fabian Strauch/dpa via AP)
Annalena Baerbock, candidate for chancellor and co-leader German Green Party, delivers a speech called
FILE - In this Saturday, Aug. 21, 2021 file photo Armin Laschet, right, the center-right Union bloc's candidate for chancellor in Germany's September election, and outgoing Chancellor Angela Merkel attend an event in Berlin kicking off the conservatives' official election campaign in Germany. A large chunk of the German electorate remains undecided going into an election that will determine who succeeds Angela Merkel as chancellor after 16 years in power. Recent surveys show that support for German political parties has flattened out, with none forecast to receive more than a quarter of the vote. (Photo/Markus Schreiber, file)
Armin Laschet, the center-right Union bloc's candidate for chancellor in Germany's September election, right, outgoing Chancellor Angela Merkel, center, and Christian Social Union party leader Markus Soeder arrive for an event kicking off the conservatives' official election campaign., in Berlin, Germany, Saturday, Aug. 21, 2021. (Photo/Markus Schreiber)
Outgoing Chancellor Angela Merkel delivers her speech at an event kicking off the conservatives' the center-right Union bloc election campaign for upcoming national election, in Berlin, Germany, Saturday, Aug. 21, 2021. On Sept. 26 national election will held in Germany. (Photo/Markus Schreiber)
Annalena Baerbock, top canditate of the German Green party for the federal elections, gestures as she speaks during a visit to the central campaign camp in Brandenburg near Berlin, Germany, Saturday Aug. 21, 2021. A large chunk of the German electorate remains undecided going into an election that will determine who succeeds Angela Merkel as chancellor after 16 years in power. Recent surveys show that support for German political parties has flattened out, with none forecast to receive more than a quarter of the vote. (Paul Zinken/dpa via AP)
Olaf Scholz, top canditate of the German Social Democrats, speaks to the audience  during an election campaign event on a market square in Karlsruhe, Germany, Monday, Aug. 23, 2021. A large chunk of the German electorate remains undecided going into an election that will determine who succeeds Angela Merkel as chancellor after 16 years in power. Recent surveys show that support for German political parties has flattened out, with none forecast to receive more than a quarter of the vote. (Philipp von Ditfurth/dpa via AP)
An election poster for the Green Party shows top candidate Annalena Baerbock and party co-chairman Robert Habeck at a street in Duesseldorf, Germany, Wednesday, Aug. 25, 2021. A large chunk of the German electorate remains undecided going into an election that will determine who succeeds Angela Merkel as chancellor after 16 years in power. Recent surveys show that support for German political parties has flattened out, with none forecast to receive more than a quarter of the vote. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner)
An election poster for the German Christian Democrats, CDU, shows top candidate Armin Laschet at a street in Duesseldorf, Germany, Wednesday, Aug. 25, 2021. A large chunk of the German electorate remains undecided going into an election that will determine who succeeds Angela Merkel as chancellor after 16 years in power. Recent surveys show that support for German political parties has flattened out, with none forecast to receive more than a quarter of the vote. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner)
A election poster for the German Social Democrats, SPD, shows top candidate Olaf Scholz, left, behind a poster for top candidate for the German Christian Democrats, CDU, Armin Laschet, right, at a street in Duesseldorf, Germany, Wednesday, Aug. 25, 2021. A large chunk of the German electorate remains undecided going into an election that will determine who succeeds Angela Merkel as chancellor after 16 years in power. Recent surveys show that support for German political parties has flattened out, with none forecast to receive more than a quarter of the vote. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner)
Germania . An election poster for the German Social Democrats, SPD, shows top candidate Olaf Scholz at a street in Duesseldorf, Germany, Wednesday, Aug. 25, 2021. A large chunk of the German electorate remains undecided going into an election that will determine who succeeds Angela Merkel as chancellor after 16 years in power. Recent surveys show that support for German political parties has flattened out, with none forecast to receive more than a quarter of the vote. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner)
A election poster for the Green Party shows top candidate Annalena Baerbock, right, beside a poster for top candidate for the German Christian Democrats, Armin Laschet, left, at a street in Essen, Germany, Wednesday, Aug. 25, 2021. A large chunk of the German electorate remains undecided going into an election that will determine who succeeds Angela Merkel as chancellor after 16 years in power. Recent surveys show that support for German political parties has flattened out, with none forecast to receive more than a quarter of the vote. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner)
The sun shines through an office of the buildings of the banking district in Frankfurt, Germany, Wednesday, Aug. 25, 2021. Center in foreground is the Pauls church, at right the cathedral. (AP Photo/Michael Probst)

È un appuntamento destinato a incidere sugli equilibri decisivi in Europa con la nazione più forte del Continente che va al voto senza alcuna certezza circa il nome di chi potrà succedere alla cancelliera Angela Merkel.

Ad un mese dalla apertura delle urne,  i sondaggi indicano il sorpasso dei socialdemocratici nei confronti della Cdu. Un lieve vantaggio, il 23% contro il 22%. Secondo l’istituto tedesco Forsa, i verdi si confermerebbero al terzo posto con il 18%,  seguiti dai libeali del Fdp al 12 %, l’ultra destra dell’Afd al 10% mette la sinistra raggiungerebbe solo il 6% a favore della Linke.

Il sistema elettorale tedesco, di tipo proporzionale con soglia di sbarramento, è solitamente preso come esempio possibile nel dibattito politico italiano.

Nelle foto Ap alcune fasi degli incontri elettorali accanto a scenari suggestivi del Paese

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