In roughly seven weeks, another state election will occur in Germany....in Thuringian (a state in the eastern part of Germany).
Over the past three months, three polling groups have polled the region and listed their data. The units? Civey, INSA, and Infrtest.
So here's this odd factor....they project the Linke Party to be leading, and near 25-percent. By their suggestion, the Linke folks are ahead.
But then you go back to May and the EU election. The Linke Party in that episode? They approached 14-percent. Also in that election.....minor parties were able to vote upwards to 15-percent (an awful high number).
Why the disparity? Unknown.
But back in 2017....during the German national election, the Linke Party was only able to mount a 17-percent showing during that election.
Could the polling groups be asking the right question, and being given 'fake' answers? I'm wondering about that.
If the real number for the Linke Party is nearer 17-percent? That means there's eight points in play and might lead toward a radical outcome in this election.
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