Really depends on what you define the German left as.
The left in Germany is very divided, the communist party collapsed into numerous splinters(however, each one is actually growing in popularity), Die Linke can't really control itself in its own contradictions, you could say the anti-Germans currently dominate the political 'left' scene.
But they're not really organised, there's no mass movements, no real school of thought, it's more or less a state propagated mindset into the masses, it sometimes catches people, but it really isn't a structured force. It can be be easily replaced by the collective action of a vanguard proletariat party.
It's not completely bleak, most anti-germans are SPD or Die linke supporters anyways, and wouldn't like to see their positions of wealth be challenged by an actual party for the workers.
They're libs, so they will lose (or have already lost by the massive Palestinian protests in Germany) the support of the proletariat.
Their popularity is not helped by stunts like marching through Dresden with signs saying "Bomber Harris, Do It Again!" (remember that the USSR and the DDR both condemned the fire bombings as terrorism against civilians).
Really depends on what you define the German left as.
The left in Germany is very divided, the communist party collapsed into numerous splinters(however, each one is actually growing in popularity), Die Linke can't really control itself in its own contradictions, you could say the anti-Germans currently dominate the political 'left' scene.
But they're not really organised, there's no mass movements, no real school of thought, it's more or less a state propagated mindset into the masses, it sometimes catches people, but it really isn't a structured force. It can be be easily replaced by the collective action of a vanguard proletariat party.
It's not completely bleak, most anti-germans are SPD or Die linke supporters anyways, and wouldn't like to see their positions of wealth be challenged by an actual party for the workers.
They're libs, so they will lose (or have already lost by the massive Palestinian protests in Germany) the support of the proletariat.
Hmm. That's a shame to hear, but glad they are not popular.
Danke!
Their popularity is not helped by stunts like marching through Dresden with signs saying "Bomber Harris, Do It Again!" (remember that the USSR and the DDR both condemned the fire bombings as terrorism against civilians).