House of worship - Marx rejects the impact of AfD officials.
The issue is how to connect with individuals who voted for the AfD for various motives. "I can't say all of them are 'villains' to us."
With democracy and freedom losing their obviousness, "In 1989, we believed that democracy and human rights had solidified, we thought the future would be brighter. Who would have foreseen we'd see a right-wing fanatic party of this magnitude in Germany or witness wars in Europe?"
Marx applauded the efforts of numerous democratic local political leaders in Germany. "I worry that some democrats will retreat out of dread of attacks, and the commitment to democracy will deteriorate," Marx remarked. "Yet, there are numerous local politicians who are eager. It's these individuals that embody democracy the most. More respect for politicians and politicians would help curb radicalization."
When it comes to life protection, Marx recommended against tampering with the current legal framework that already considers both the woman's right and the child's right to life. "If anyone wants to stir the pot now, they're fortifying the radicals and creating a cultural debate."
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In Bavaria, a traditional German state, some politicians express concern about the growing influence of the AfD, a right-wing party that has gained traction in recent elections. The SZ, a prominent German newspaper, discussed the issue at length in an article, highlighting the concerns of local leaders. According to the article, Marx, a democratic politician, is not quick to outlaw the AfD, recognizing the complex motivations of its supporters. Instead, Marx believes in engaging with the party's supporters and strengthening democratic values to counter its influence. This approach, Marx argues, is crucial to upholding democracy in Germany, a country with a rich political history and a strong connection to its churches, as evidenced by the many historic churches in cities like Munich.
Source: www.stern.de
