After the general election, the question of coalitions arises.
According to a survey, people in Bavaria particularly favor an alliance.
They reject red-green-red.
Munich - For twelve of the last 16 years, Germany has been ruled by a grand coalition of the Union and the SPD.
That could change after these federal elections.
Various three-way alliances are being discussed - from Jamaica under CDU leadership to coalitions shaped by social democrats such as a traffic light or red-green-red.
The SPD recently did not categorically rule out a renewed GroKo, but did admit that the Union should "now recover from the opposition" (Scholz).
If the people in Bavaria have their way, the cooperation with CDU / CSU and SPD should be continued.
Bundestag election: The Bavarians want a Groko - disagreement about the leadership
According to the latest voter check by “17:30 Sat.1 Bayern”, 41 percent of those surveyed are in favor of a continuation of the black-red alliance. The citizens in the Free State seem to disagree about the leadership of a possible Groko. According to the survey, a third (33 percent) prefer a Union-led grand coalition. 28 percent favor an alliance with stronger social democrats from the Union and the SPD, which is led by the Union, 28 percent want the SPD in the Chancellery.
All other color constellations meanwhile have significantly poorer approval ratings.
A two-party coalition made up of the Union and the FDP comes off best (41 percent approval).
However, according to the current polls for the federal election, this alliance is not possible.
It looks just as difficult with a two-party alliance made up of the Union and the Greens, which 32 percent approve of.
In the case of the three-party alliances, a Jamaica alliance made up of the Union, FDP and Greens is just before a traffic light with the SPD instead of the Union (32 and 31 percent approval, respectively).
The majority of Bavarians reject a red-green-red coalition.
Only 16 percent are positive about this alliance.
Meanwhile, a nationwide survey among supporters of the Greens and the FDP yielded other results.
Bundestag election: Bavaria favor Scholz as Chancellor
The question of the chancellor preference is exciting, because here SPD chancellor candidate Olaf Scholz is clearly ahead of Union candidate Armin Laschet.
Vice Chancellor Scholz lost marginally compared to the survey a week ago, but is still clearly in the lead with 33 percent.
Armin Laschet was able to improve slightly and comes to 22 percent.
Green candidate Annalena Baerbock want 16 percent.
13 percent of those surveyed said that they did not want any of the three.
In the nationwide surveys, too, Scholz is clearly ahead in terms of chancellor preference (see below).
Meanwhile, it is interesting that the candidates for chancellor only play an elementary role for 35 percent of Bavarians.
38 percent want to decide based on party inclination (19 percent neither-nor).
Bundestag election: Sat1 reports "record number of undecided people"
When it comes to whether the choice has already been made, Bayern are divided.
43 percent believe that the vote is still open, 42 percent believe that the race has already run.
In the relevant surveys (“Sunday Question”), the SPD recently led comparatively clearly.
Sat1 deliberately refrained from publishing these survey results a few days before the polls.
The broadcaster justified the move with "the record number of undecided".
According to the broadcaster, 47 percent do not yet know which party they want to vote for.
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