Greens fortify themselves in Meckenheim: Candidates chosen for the future!
Greens fortify themselves in Meckenheim: Candidates chosen for the future!
The members of the Greens in Meckenheim took a significant step to prepare for the local elections in autumn on March 20. Important decisions were made at the general meeting, which will significantly influence the course of the party in the Rhein-Sieg district. According to the reports of Blick up there were the list of the candidates for the city of Meckenheim and the entire district on the agenda.
The election manager Ingo Steiner expressed very positive about the list of 19 people. The list of Ina Löllgen and Tobias Pötzsch, which acts as sparring partners for the upcoming election campaigns, is led. Other candidates include Susanne Chur-Lahl, Peter Smigielski and Barbara Ulbrich. At the meeting, a parity of women and men were also confirmed in the reserve list for the City of Meckenheim.
strong commitment to sustainability
Ina Löllgen, which now also stands for a promising list place in the district council, illustrated the goal of a "green, fair and sustainable Meckenheim". During the subsequent vote, the direct candidates in the 16 electoral districts received a unanimous vote. The direct candidates include Hendrik Alscher (WB 010) and Doris Neißer-Deiters (WB 020), while Löllgen for Meckenheim I and Pötzsch for Meckenheim II / Wachtberg are running.
Greens in the federal political context
The Greens have developed into a fixture in the German party system in recent decades. According to bpb.de , they took the role of the third strength from the FDP in the 1990s and asserted themselves against the 2007 founded left. The home of the Greens is mainly located in urban centers, such as in Stuttgart and Bonn, where they could also provide mayors.
The Bundestag election 2021 was a milestone for the Greens: they achieved 16 direct mandates and were able to significantly expand their voter base. These successes are also reflected in the voter demographies; While most of the electorate is now over 35 years old, the young voters between the ages of 18 and 24 delivered a significant share in the votes. This shows a remarkable turn in the Greens' electorate.
The developments in Meckenheim are therefore part of a larger trend in which the Greens further expand their commitment to environmental and social policy and at the same time take into account the demographic change in their electorate. The upcoming local election will show how effectively these strategies can be implemented.
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