‘To the victor, the spoils’ – or will they be ‘firewalled’ again?
We have long been reporting here on TGP on the fact that the establishment forces in Europe, now that they are being outvoted by the right-wing parties, have to rely on the ‘firewall’ strategies to keep the victors from governing.
In the Parliamentary system, if a party is the most voted, but does not have over 50% of the vote, they need to form a coalition with secondary forces to govern.
And there’s where the ‘genius’ of the Globalists operates, manipulating the electoral results by bullying all the other parties into refusing to ally themselves with the ‘far-right’, lest they be demonized in the MSM, too.
But, as TGP reported back in July, in Germany, this system appears to be about to collapse.
After their historic victory in Saxony, the Alternative for Germany (AfD) is trying to negotiate a pact with rebels in Friedrich Merz’s Christian Democrat party to form a regional government.
🇩🇪 AfD has made history in Saxony-Anhalt, surging to around 44% and coming within touching distance of an absolute majority.
The CDU collapsed from 37% to about 18%.
Now the only way to keep AfD out of government may be a stretched anti-AfD coalition of CDU, SPD, Greens and the… pic.twitter.com/i2lxMCifW2
— Europa.com (@europa) September 6, 2026
The Telegraph reported:
“Rebels in the German chancellor’s party want to lend their support to the hard-Right AfD. […] Maximilian Krah, a senior MP for AfD, said Christian Democratic Union (CDU) politicians in the eastern state of Saxony-Anhalt were considering switching support to his party. The rebels, who have not been identified, were so infuriated by Sunday night’s ‘catastrophic’ election result that they wanted to breach the firewall with the AfD, he suggested.
‘There are some in the Christian Democrats who, because of this catastrophic result, would prefer to join us instead of the loser parties’, Mr. Krah told The Telegraph.”
It’s important to understand, that it’ll take a grand ‘alliance of losers’ to take the power away from AfD – all those parties who had embarrassing showing at the polls would have to gather in a ragtag coalition to deny voters their stated will.
On Sunday’s vote, the AfD secured a major victory in Saxony-Anhalt with 43 per cent of the vote – but failed to win enough seats to form a government.
AfD’s landslide win in Saxony-Anhalt could be the prelude to far-right forces governing alone across Europe. Germany’s ‘grand coalition’ model, and the centrist alliance underpinning EU politics, are starting to crack. #EuropeNews
➡️ https://t.co/jw8sKGFSwz pic.twitter.com/3gW1aO3K5v— euronews (@euronews) September 7, 2026
The party is three seats shy of an absolute majority.
“But Sunday’s disastrous result for the CDU, which trailed on 17 per cent despite being the incumbent in Saxony-Anhalt, raises questions about whether the firewall can survive.
Alice Weidel, the leader of the AfD, has also hinted that members of the CDU in Saxony-Anhalt are considering switching sides to back an AfD-led government.”
While we now don’t know who in the CDU is thinking of defecting, back in July the very Saxony premier Michael Kretschmer was floating an alliance with the AfD.
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