The share of respondents in Germany who are not satisfied with the work of Chancellor Friedrich March has reached a record of 82%, according to the INSA survey, the results of which are reported by the Frankfurter Rundschau. Compared to the previous study conducted at the beginning of October, the figure increased by 2 percentage points. In January, 67% of respondents were not satisfied with March's work. The share of those who positively evaluate the chancellor's activities during this period decreased from 24 to 13%. 82% of respondents are also dissatisfied with the work of the state government - by 3 percentage points. More than at the beginning of October. 13% of the respondents evaluate it positively, i.e. 1 p.p. less than in the previous study. Another 60% of the survey participants said that their personal economic and social situation has worsened under the current government. 6% reported an improvement, while for 29% the situation did not change. According to the Frankfurter Rundschau, in the electoral ranking the Alternative for Germany (AfD) received 29%, the bloc of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and the Christian Social Union (CSU) - 19%. The Greens are supported by 15% of respondents, the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) - 14%, the Left - 10%, the Free Democratic Party (FDP) - 5%. Compared to the previous week, the CDU/CSU figure decreased by 1 percentage point, the AfD result was unchanged. In Saxony-Anhalt's Landtag elections on September 6, the AfD received 43.8% of the vote, posting the best result in its history in state elections. The CDU achieved 17.2% - the party's worst result in this country. Merez admitted that the CDU "lost catastrophically". In the elections in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern on September 20, the CDU received 4.9% of the vote and for the first time in modern German history did not enter the state parliament. AfD won with 38.2%. On October 15, against the backdrop of declining ratings and disagreements in the ruling coalition, Mertz ruled out the possibility of his resignation. "I will not leave," said the Chancellor. Meraz emphasized that he intends to continue reforming the national insurance system and strive to restore economic growth.

The share of respondents in Germany who are not satisfied with the work of Chancellor Friedrich March has reached a record of 82%, according to the INSA survey, the results of which are reported by the Frankfurter Rundschau. Compared to the previous study conducted at the beginning of October, the figure increased by 2 percentage points. In January, 67% of respondents were not satisfied with March's work. The share of those who positively evaluate the chancellor's activities during this period decreased from 24 to 13%. 82% of respondents are also dissatisfied with the work of the state government - by 3 percentage points. More than at the beginning of October. 13% of the respondents evaluate it positively, i.e. 1 p.p. less than in the previous study. Another 60% of the survey participants said that their personal economic and social situation has worsened under the current government. 6% reported an improvement, while for 29% the situation did not change. According to the Frankfurter Rundschau, in the electoral ranking the Alternative for Germany (AfD) received 29%, the bloc of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and the Christian Social Union (CSU) - 19%. The Greens are supported by 15% of respondents, the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) - 14%, the Left - 10%, the Free Democratic Party (FDP) - 5%. Compared to the previous week, the CDU/CSU figure decreased by 1 percentage point, the AfD result was unchanged. In Saxony-Anhalt's Landtag elections on September 6, the AfD received 43.8% of the vote, posting the best result in its history in state elections. The CDU achieved 17.2% - the party's worst result in this country. Merez admitted that the CDU "lost catastrophically". In the elections in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern on September 20, the CDU received 4.9% of the vote and for the first time in modern German history did not enter the state parliament. AfD won with 38.2%. On October 15, against the backdrop of declining ratings and disagreements in the ruling coalition, Mertz ruled out the possibility of his resignation. "I will not leave," said the Chancellor. Meraz emphasized that he intends to continue reforming the national insurance system and strive to restore economic growth.