MOSCOW, August 7 Discontent with the policies of the current authorities is noticeably growing in German society, but society there is not yet ready for serious changes, Senator Alexei Pushkov said on his Telegram channel.
«Dissatisfaction is noticeably growing in Germany, but (the country — ed.) is not yet ready for radical changes. Polls show that 53% are for early elections, 37% are against,» Pushkov wrote.
The senator noted that these results show that «more than a third of voters support the de facto rule» of Chancellor Olaf Scholz, no matter how low his popularity is»
«This means that the liberal approaches of the ruling coalition to migration, multiple genders, complete dependence on the United States, zero or negative economic growth, the closure of many enterprises, spending huge amounts of money on Ukraine, and so on, do not bother this significant part of the population, just as they do not care about the fact that migrants regularly slaughter Germans. 37% like all of this,» the politician noted.
The senator also added that 53% are dissatisfied with Scholz's rule — «this is a serious indicator.»
«The trouble, however, is that the majority is for elections that will probably decide little. They will certainly lead to a victory for the CDU/CSU and the formation of a coalition with the same Greens. The characters will change, and perhaps not all of them, but not the policy… Thus, as in France and Britain, German voters are essentially choosing the same people, no matter how dissatisfied they are. Governments change, but not policy. Only a deep crisis of the liberal doctrine and system of power will lead to a change in policy, which is brewing, as evidenced by the growth of support for the AfD, but will still require time and an increase in the level of popular discontent,» the member of the Constitutional Committee of the Federation Council summarized.