I disagree, but be that as it may, the facts of the election results speak for themselves. It is the nature of democracy that political majorities can change and governments can be voted out of office by the people. Clearly, many voters want the implementation of the measures promised by the AfD. (A curious fact: At the ballot box, the AfD received over 50% of the vote, while apparently their success in postal voting was, strangely enough, only around 20% – Ein Schelm wer Böses dabei denkt) If they come to power (in my opinion, only a matter of time), they will have to prove that they have the courage and the ability to achieve their goals and deliver on their promises. If not, they will lose the voters again. That is perfectly normal in a functioning democracy. I think they have benefited greatly so far from the "Brandmauer" and their role in opposition under incompetent governments.
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