Eh, seems like people are fine with Merkel herself. It's just that nobody knows what kind of political party-alliance should form the big majority.
The Germans deserve their government they voted in.
Doubtful, but that would actually be quite a signal to the rest of Europe that yes, Germany is actually becoming ultra-right again.
Although I read that most AFD-voters are actually from the former Commie-Germany lands.
Why doesn't Merkel just accept a minority government? She can then still make seek out a partner for every specific issue.
Sometimes having to listen to the SPD, sometimes collaborating with the AfD.
I actually wouldn't mind seeing the Germans voting more AFD in.
Then everyone could unironically call every German a nazi again in real life.
Eh, every German who voted for the AFD should stick with the AFD. That's what party loyalty is, after all.
Why doesn't the SPD just dispose of Schulz and form a coalition with Merkel's party again?
It's not like anyone needs that guy.
Well, seems like the main issue is the refugee crisis.
Why don't the SPD simply accept the demands of the CDU regarding the maximum amounts of refugees, and the CDU has to trust the SPD on other social issues?
What does that mean, exactly? Simply that she'd need three times as long to get the issues passed?
The media portrays her more like someone who mediated very well during the potential coalition talks, and everyone said that she was a very patient lady.
Why don't the Germans just make some special vote where they tell her which political party must rule with her?
The Germans should just bite the bullet and make new elections and get this little farce over with.
Everyone's expecting Germany to be on time and be reliable.
If the majority of Germans want to be ultra-right again, so be it.
Germany is such a boring country with such a boring drama about nothing.