What will be AfD's performance in the Feb 23, 2025 German election?
AfD wins majority • 25%
AfD increases seats • 25%
AfD maintains seats • 25%
AfD loses seats • 25%
Official election results published by the German Federal Election Commission
Elon Musk Urges Germans to Vote AfD in Virtual Speech, Says "It's Okay to Be Proud to Be German"
Jan 25, 2025, 05:06 PM
On January 25, 2025, Elon Musk, CEO of Tesla and owner of X (formerly Twitter), made a virtual appearance at a campaign rally for Germany's far-right Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) party in Halle, Saxony-Anhalt. Musk urged German voters to support the AfD in the upcoming February 23 election, stating that it could "decide the fate of Europe, maybe the fate of the world." He encouraged Germans to be proud of their culture, saying, "It's okay to be proud to be German," and added that "children should not feel guilty for the sins of their parents—their great-grandparents even." Musk also criticized what he described as excessive bureaucracy and government oppression, calling for the restoration of freedom of speech. AfD leader Alice Weidel shared Musk's remarks, amplifying his endorsement. German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius criticized Musk's intervention, suggesting that Musk wants to influence European democracies.
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AfD loses seats • 25%
AfD becomes the second largest party • 25%
AfD becomes the largest party • 25%
AfD remains in opposition • 25%
AfD wins majority • 25%
Other outcome • 25%
AfD remains in opposition • 25%
AfD joins coalition • 25%
AfD loses seats • 25%
AfD not represented in Bundestag • 25%
AfD increases its seats • 25%
AfD maintains its seats • 25%
AfD remains in opposition • 25%
AfD wins majority • 25%
Forms coalition government • 25%
Other • 25%
Wins majority • 25%
Other outcome • 25%
AfD joins coalition government • 25%
Remains in opposition • 25%
AfD becomes largest opposition party • 25%
AfD remains similar to current standing • 25%
AfD gains seats but not largest opposition • 25%
AfD loses seats • 25%
AfD wins majority • 25%
AfD becomes part of a coalition government • 25%
AfD remains in opposition • 25%
AfD loses seats • 25%
Above 30% • 25%
25-30% • 25%
20-25% • 25%
Below 20% • 25%
More than 25% • 25%
15% to 20% • 25%
Less than 15% • 25%
20% to 25% • 25%
Mixed opinions • 25%
No change • 25%
Less favorable • 25%
More favorable • 25%