The Alternative for Germany (AfD) party has seen an increase in electoral strength, with candidate Krah winning more than 44% of the vote in Saxony despite his controversial history of minimizing Nazi crimes. Krah remains a parliament member despite previous criticisms and the party's expulsion from a key European group. Along with him, younger figures like Dario Seifert, with links to far-right ideologies, signify the party's direction. The AfD has doubled its share to over 20%, resulting in 152 seats in the new parliament, indicating a formidable presence in German politics.
Krah's controversial past includes minimizing Nazi SS crimes, yet he secured over 44% of votes in Saxony, indicating AfD's rising support.
The AfD, having doubled its vote share to over 20%, now holds 152 seats, positioning itself as the second largest party in Germany's parliament.
Amidst controversies surrounding figures like Krah and Helferich, the AfD continues to assert its role on cultural policies, advocating a right-wing response.
Newly elected officials, including ex-NPD member Dario Seifert, illustrate the AfD's commitment to attract a far-right base while facing internal dissent.
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