In July, Wagenknecht described her party's position to taz, stating, 'I believe that we simply represent and embody what many parties no longer stand for: enlightened conservatism in the sense of preserving traditions, security on the streets and in public places, but also jobs, healthcare and pensions.' She emphasized the need for security, peace, and justice which has found new political expression through her party.
Political analysts note the BSW's manifesto presents an unusual combination in German politics, designed for those who hold economically left-wing views but have conservative cultural dispositions. Daniel Seikel from the Hans Bockler Foundation highlights this unique blend, saying, 'The BSW program is aimed at people who on the one hand have economically more left-wing positions but have more conservative cultural attitudes.'
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