Germany's far-right AfD bids for first taste of power in eastern vote
If it wins an outright majority in Saxony-Anhalt, it would be the first time a far-right party has held state-level power in Germany since World War Two.
4 articles from BBC News, Al Jazeera, The Straits Times.
German voters in the eastern state of Saxony-Anhalt voted in an election where the far-right AfD party was positioned to potentially become the first far-right party to hold power at a state level in Germany since World War Two. If the AfD wins an outright majority in the state, it would mark a historic milestone for the party in postwar German politics.
AI-generated summary of 4 source articles. Not original reporting — every claim links to its source below.
If it wins an outright majority in Saxony-Anhalt, it would be the first time a far-right party has held state-level power in Germany since World War Two.
Saxony-Anhalt elections could see AfD become the first far-right party to take power at a state level since WWII.
BERLIN, Sept 6 - Voters in the eastern German state of Saxony-Anhalt will go to the polls on Sunday in a closely watched election that could see the Alternative for Germany (AfD) become the first far-right party to take power at a state level since the World War Two.
Germany’s far-right AfD is projected to take power in one of the country’s 16 states for the first time.