Lizaboni
JF-Expert Member
- Feb 21, 2013
- 33,895
- 20,392
[h=2]Wadau,
[/h]Wakati wa Kampeni za uchaguzi nchini Ujerumani zikiwa zimepamba moto, tumeshuhudia muungano wa vyama kwa misingi ya itikadi za vyama hivyo. CDU cha Angel Merkel ambacho ni cha Kikristo, kinashirikiana na vyama vingine vyenye mrengo wa kikristo kikipambana na vyama vingine vya mrengo wa kati. Ikumbukwe kuwa CDU ndo chama rafiki cha CHADEMA na wamekuwa wakiitumia taasisi ya KAS kutengeneza vyama vibaraka ulimwenguni kote ambavyo vinafuata mrengo wa Kikristo. Kutokana na Katiba ya hapa Tanzania kutoruhusu vyama vya mrengo huo, tumeshuhudia CHADEMA wakitekeleza sera za CDU kwa kificho. kwa CHADEMA kuwa rafiki na chama cha kikristo na kutokana na chama hicho kuwa na mwelekeo wa kupendelea watu wa dini ya kikristo hasa katika kupanga safu ya uongozi na uteuzi wa nafazi za wagombea, je si wakati muafaka sasa wa kukifuta chama hiki? Tujiridhishe jinsi wajerumani wenyewe wanavyoelezea muungano wa vyama hivyo;
[h=2]Neck-And-Neck Race Ups Grand Coalition Chances[/h]A neck-and-neck race between Chancellor Angela Merkels center-right coalition and the center-left opposition parties increases the likelihood of a grand coalition in Germany, according to a poll published Tuesday.
Ahead of Sunday elections, the findings of Forsa institute indicate only two coalitions would have a workable majority.
First, a grand coalition between Ms. Merkels Christian Democrats, the Bavarian Christian Social Union sister party and the opposition Social Democrats would get a solid majority to run the next government.
A second possibility would be a coalition between the Christian Democrats and their Christian Social Union partner with the opposition Greens, but this is unlikely due to disagreement on issues like national security and the environment.
In Tuesdays poll, Ms. Merkels present coalition with the pro-business Free Democrats secured 44% in combined support, based on 39% for the Christian Democrats and Christian Social Union, and 5% for the Free Democrats.
The Social Democrats of chancellor candidate Peer Steinbrueck, the Greens and Left party also had 44% in combined support. Of that, the Social Democrats had 25%, the Left party 10% and the Greens 9%.
The apparent stalemate comes as support slipped for Ms. Merkels coalition partner, the Free Democrats. At 5%, the party was one percentage point lower than last week, casting doubt on whether election day would see it meet the 5% threshold needed to enter parliament.
The euro-skeptic party Alternative for Germany remained at 3%, but Forsa said it is hard to predict turnout because voters arent openly expressing support for the new party.
[/h]Wakati wa Kampeni za uchaguzi nchini Ujerumani zikiwa zimepamba moto, tumeshuhudia muungano wa vyama kwa misingi ya itikadi za vyama hivyo. CDU cha Angel Merkel ambacho ni cha Kikristo, kinashirikiana na vyama vingine vyenye mrengo wa kikristo kikipambana na vyama vingine vya mrengo wa kati. Ikumbukwe kuwa CDU ndo chama rafiki cha CHADEMA na wamekuwa wakiitumia taasisi ya KAS kutengeneza vyama vibaraka ulimwenguni kote ambavyo vinafuata mrengo wa Kikristo. Kutokana na Katiba ya hapa Tanzania kutoruhusu vyama vya mrengo huo, tumeshuhudia CHADEMA wakitekeleza sera za CDU kwa kificho. kwa CHADEMA kuwa rafiki na chama cha kikristo na kutokana na chama hicho kuwa na mwelekeo wa kupendelea watu wa dini ya kikristo hasa katika kupanga safu ya uongozi na uteuzi wa nafazi za wagombea, je si wakati muafaka sasa wa kukifuta chama hiki? Tujiridhishe jinsi wajerumani wenyewe wanavyoelezea muungano wa vyama hivyo;
[h=2]Neck-And-Neck Race Ups Grand Coalition Chances[/h]A neck-and-neck race between Chancellor Angela Merkels center-right coalition and the center-left opposition parties increases the likelihood of a grand coalition in Germany, according to a poll published Tuesday.
Ahead of Sunday elections, the findings of Forsa institute indicate only two coalitions would have a workable majority.
First, a grand coalition between Ms. Merkels Christian Democrats, the Bavarian Christian Social Union sister party and the opposition Social Democrats would get a solid majority to run the next government.
A second possibility would be a coalition between the Christian Democrats and their Christian Social Union partner with the opposition Greens, but this is unlikely due to disagreement on issues like national security and the environment.
In Tuesdays poll, Ms. Merkels present coalition with the pro-business Free Democrats secured 44% in combined support, based on 39% for the Christian Democrats and Christian Social Union, and 5% for the Free Democrats.
The Social Democrats of chancellor candidate Peer Steinbrueck, the Greens and Left party also had 44% in combined support. Of that, the Social Democrats had 25%, the Left party 10% and the Greens 9%.
The apparent stalemate comes as support slipped for Ms. Merkels coalition partner, the Free Democrats. At 5%, the party was one percentage point lower than last week, casting doubt on whether election day would see it meet the 5% threshold needed to enter parliament.
The euro-skeptic party Alternative for Germany remained at 3%, but Forsa said it is hard to predict turnout because voters arent openly expressing support for the new party.