2025 compared to 2021 – according to Social Reality:
1. (2.) 35%: Union ***
2.(2.) 25%: SPD **
3. (3RD) 15%: Greens (BGD)*
4th (5th) 10%: AfD *****
5th (4th) 10% FDP ****
5th (5th) 5%: Left ******
Others: 5%2030 compared to 2021 – by Future(s) Viability
1. (3rd) 25%: Greens (BGD)*
2.(1.) 15%: SPD **
3.(2.) 15%: Union ***
4. 20%: FDP ****
5. 10%: AfD *****
6. 5%: Left ******
Others: 10%* Annalena Baerbock – Green
** Olaf Scholz – Social Democratic Party of Germany
*** Friedrich Merz – Christian Democratic Union of Germany (CDU) and Christian Social Union (CSU)
**** Christian Lindner – Free Democratic Party
***** Alice Weidel & Tino Chrupalla – Alternative for Germany
****** Janine Wissler & Dietmar Bartsch – Die Linken
- Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD)
- Christian Democratic Union of Germany (CDU)
- Alliance 90/The Greens (BGD)
- Free Democratic Party (FDP)
- Alternative for Germany (AfD)
- Sahra Wagenknecht Alliance (BSW)
200X – after Future(s) History:
- Olad Scholz (SPD) – 40%
- Friedrich Merz (CDU) – 30%
- Robert Habeck (BGD)
- Patrick Lindner (FDP)
- Germany (AfD)
- Sahra Wagenknecht (BSW)
Forward-looking and future-oriented policies depend either on the personality of the candidates or the power base of the parties.
There are no personality-oriented leadership authorities in Germany, so the future potential depends on the parties. Donald Trump (Republican), Waldimir Putin, Kim Jong-un to Xi Jinping are ‘classic’ leader personalities. Like the German politicians, Kamala Harris from the Democrats is also dependent on the strength of her party.