The Alternative for Germany (AfD) has rarely presented itself at a national congress with such a feeling of superiority. This Saturday, July 4, when the 600 delegates of the far-right party meet in Erfurt, in Thuringia, they will boast of skyrocketing polls. For months, their party has oscillated between 27 and 29% of voting intentions at the national level, ahead of the Christian Democrats of Chancellor Friedrich Merz.
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