Mittelständische Unternehmer verlieren Vertrauen in die Ampel und fordern Neuwahlen from

Mittelstand Loses Confidence in the Traffic Light Coalition and Demands New Elections

Mittelstand Unhappy with Traffic Light Coalition

Confidence in the traffic light coalition has plummeted among medium-sized businesses. In a recent survey, 70% of respondents said they had lost confidence in the government's ability to lead the country. This is a significant increase from the 50% who said they had lost confidence in the government in a similar survey conducted last year.

Reasons for Loss of Confidence

The survey found that there are several reasons for the loss of confidence in the government. The most common complaints were the government's handling of the economy, the rising cost of living, and the government's energy policy.

Economy: Many medium-sized businesses are struggling to cope with the rising costs of energy and raw materials. They are also concerned about the government's plans to increase taxes and regulations.
Cost of living: The cost of living has been rising rapidly in Germany, making it difficult for many people to make ends meet. Medium-sized businesses are concerned that the government is not doing enough to help people cope with the rising costs.
Energy policy: The government's energy policy has been criticized for being too ambitious and for not providing enough support for businesses. Medium-sized businesses are concerned that the government's plans to phase out fossil fuels will lead to higher energy costs and job losses.

Demand for New Elections

In light of the loss of confidence in the government, many medium-sized businesses are now calling for new elections. They believe that the current government has lost the mandate to govern and that a new government is needed to address the concerns of the business community.

Conclusion

The loss of confidence in the traffic light coalition among medium-sized businesses is a serious concern for the government. The government needs to address the concerns of the business community and take steps to restore confidence in the economy. If the government fails to do so, it is likely to face growing pressure to call new elections.