Celebrities show the flag: Who chooses whom for the Bundestag election 2025?

With the Bundestag elections that are imminent on February 22, 2025, many prominent personalities commented on their election decisions. Ex-racing driver Ralf Schumacher , the moderator Jenny Elvers and the ex-soccer professional Roman Weidenfeller have decided to choose the CDU. Meanwhile, the cabaret artist Ottfried Fischer and hit star Roland Kaiser the SPD. Actor Martin Semmelrogge , on the other hand, relies on the Greens.

The election decisions of the celebrities reflect different political approaches. Ralf Schumacher justifies his voice for the CDU with the desire for conservative and realistic politics as well as the need for a strong economy, especially for the energy transition. Roman Weidenfeller also supports the CDU and stands behind the Union Chancellor candidate Friedrich Merz . Jenny Elvers appeals to the voters to vote and hopes for a unique government.

different views on environmental policy

In the discussion about the environment, Martin Semmelrogge emphasizes the importance of environmental protection and advocates a coalition of the Greens with the Union. mousse T , another supporter of the Greens, sees a strong and modern EU as crucial. On the SPD side, Roland Kaiser emphasizes that social democracy is the best form of government, while Ottfried Fischer consider the SPD as the smaller evil and calls for a democratic choice.

The election decisions throw a light on current political moods in Germany. T-Online reports that two days before the election, the Union (CDU/CSU) leads significantly in front of the AfD, the SPD and the Greens in surveys. According to forecasts, the left could narrowly move into the Bundestag, while the FDP and the BSW have to worry about their whereabouts in parliament.

coalition options in focus

The uncertainty about possible coalitions remains a central topic. In particular, a two -all -round alliance with the Union seems to be discussed. A look at Rhineland-Palatinate shows that various parties and their possible work are analyzed here. The current government coalition of the SPD, FDP and Bündnis 90/The Greens would therefore have no majority. dawum.de illuminates that theoretical changes in the distribution of seats are conceivable, especially when parties exceed the five percent hurdle. Parties with at least 101 seats could enter a coalition with at least 51 mandates.

Overall, it remains to be seen how the political preferences of the voters will affect the upcoming government coalitions and which general trends can be derived from current party politics.