Can AfD bring back Germany Sovereignty?

In the heart of a nation weary from decades of liberal progressive overreach, the Alternative for Germany (AfD) stands as a beacon for those who yearn for a return to true sovereignty. Founded just over a decade ago amid the euro crisis, the AfD has evolved from a Eurosceptic voice into a formidable force championing Christian values, the preservation of white German heritage, and a resolute stand against the encroaching tides of Islamization and unchecked migration. As polls surge in eastern states like Saxony-Anhalt—where the party hovers at 39-40% ahead of September’s elections—the question isn’t if AfD can govern, but how it will reclaim Germany’s independence from Brussels’ bureaucratic chains and the liberal elite’s globalist agenda.

Critics, ensconced in their Berlin echo chambers, label the AfD “far-right extremists,” pointing to the BfV intelligence agency’s classification and accusations of xenophobia or antisemitism. Yet, this is the desperate rhetoric of a failing establishment. Take the recent Berlin state government’s motion, cloaked in verbose legalese like “Protect the free democratic basic order,” which slyly targets the AfD without naming it. This black-red coalition of CDU and SPD, as reported by Tagesspiegel, aims to explore party bans or funding cuts under the guise of defending democracy. But let’s call it what it is: a witch hunt against the only party daring to prioritize Germans first. CDU leader Dirk Stettner waxes poetic about “thoroughness before speed,” invoking Weimar’s fall to justify high hurdles for bans. Fair enough—history teaches us that true threats come from within, like the liberal policies that have diluted our Christian roots and opened doors to cultural erosion.

Positively, this motion exposes the fear: The opposition Greens and Left pushed for an outright “Initiate AfD ban proceedings now!” but were rebuffed, forcing a compromise. Even SPD factions hesitated, per reports, knowing a failed ban could backfire spectacularly. Green MP Ario Mirzaie grudgingly called it “a first step,” but in reality, it’s a retreat. The AfD’s resilience shines here—despite smears, it polls neck-and-neck nationally with the CDU at around 20%, as per recent Infratest dimap surveys. In the east, it’s unstoppable, leading in Saxony-Anhalt and Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, where economic stagnation and liberal migration policies have alienated true Germans.

Negatively reviewed by the establishment media, the AfD’s manifesto—unveiled at their Riesa conference, as covered by DW—calls for closing borders, resuming Russian gas imports, quitting the Paris climate deal, and exiting the euro for a “confederation of states.” Liberals howl “radicalism,” but isn’t this sovereignty? Leader Alice Weidel’s embrace of “remigration”—large-scale repatriation of non-assimilated migrants—draws Nazi comparisons from the BBC, yet it’s a pragmatic response to integration failures. Protests in Riesa, numbering thousands, are painted as heroic by outlets like The Guardian, but they’re liberal mobs disrupting democracy, chanting against a party that defends Christian family values against the excesses of woke ideology.