Pesquisando por: "Election campaign posters in Berlin" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

20250113_zia_p185_014 January 13, 2025, Berlin, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany: With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan ''MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND'' (''More for You. Better for Germany''). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, ''Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU'' (''For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU''). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word ''ZUVERSICHT'' (''Confidence''). His campaign poster reads, ''Ein Mensch. Ein Wort'' (''A Person. A Word''), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, ''Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen'' (''Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits''), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the (Credit Image: © Michael Kuenne/PRESSCOV/Zuma Press/Fotoarena

20250113_zia_p185_015 January 13, 2025, Berlin, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany: With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan ''MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND'' (''More for You. Better for Germany''). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, ''Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU'' (''For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU''). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word ''ZUVERSICHT'' (''Confidence''). His campaign poster reads, ''Ein Mensch. Ein Wort'' (''A Person. A Word''), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, ''Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen'' (''Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits''), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the (Credit Image: © Michael Kuenne/PRESSCOV/Zuma Press/Fotoarena

20250113_zia_p185_009 January 13, 2025, Berlin, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany: With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan ''MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND'' (''More for You. Better for Germany''). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, ''Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU'' (''For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU''). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word ''ZUVERSICHT'' (''Confidence''). His campaign poster reads, ''Ein Mensch. Ein Wort'' (''A Person. A Word''), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, ''Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen'' (''Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits''), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the (Credit Image: © Michael Kuenne/PRESSCOV/Zuma Press/Fotoarena

20250113_zia_p185_006 January 13, 2025, Berlin, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany: With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan ''MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND'' (''More for You. Better for Germany''). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, ''Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU'' (''For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU''). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word ''ZUVERSICHT'' (''Confidence''). His campaign poster reads, ''Ein Mensch. Ein Wort'' (''A Person. A Word''), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, ''Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen'' (''Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits''), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the (Credit Image: © Michael Kuenne/PRESSCOV/Zuma Press/Fotoarena

20250113_zia_p185_011 January 13, 2025, Berlin, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany: With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan ''MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND'' (''More for You. Better for Germany''). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, ''Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU'' (''For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU''). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word ''ZUVERSICHT'' (''Confidence''). His campaign poster reads, ''Ein Mensch. Ein Wort'' (''A Person. A Word''), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, ''Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen'' (''Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits''), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the (Credit Image: © Michael Kuenne/PRESSCOV/Zuma Press/Fotoarena

20250113_zia_p185_003 January 13, 2025, Berlin, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany: With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan ''MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND'' (''More for You. Better for Germany''). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, ''Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU'' (''For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU''). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word ''ZUVERSICHT'' (''Confidence''). His campaign poster reads, ''Ein Mensch. Ein Wort'' (''A Person. A Word''), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, ''Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen'' (''Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits''), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the (Credit Image: © Michael Kuenne/PRESSCOV/Zuma Press/Fotoarena

20250113_zia_p185_004 January 13, 2025, Berlin, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany: With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan ''MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND'' (''More for You. Better for Germany''). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, ''Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU'' (''For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU''). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word ''ZUVERSICHT'' (''Confidence''). His campaign poster reads, ''Ein Mensch. Ein Wort'' (''A Person. A Word''), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, ''Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen'' (''Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits''), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the (Credit Image: © Michael Kuenne/PRESSCOV/Zuma Press/Fotoarena

20250113_zia_p185_012 January 13, 2025, Berlin, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany: With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan ''MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND'' (''More for You. Better for Germany''). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, ''Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU'' (''For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU''). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word ''ZUVERSICHT'' (''Confidence''). His campaign poster reads, ''Ein Mensch. Ein Wort'' (''A Person. A Word''), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, ''Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen'' (''Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits''), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the (Credit Image: © Michael Kuenne/PRESSCOV/Zuma Press/Fotoarena

20250113_zia_p185_005 January 13, 2025, Berlin, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany: With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan ''MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND'' (''More for You. Better for Germany''). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, ''Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU'' (''For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU''). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word ''ZUVERSICHT'' (''Confidence''). His campaign poster reads, ''Ein Mensch. Ein Wort'' (''A Person. A Word''), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, ''Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen'' (''Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits''), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the (Credit Image: © Michael Kuenne/PRESSCOV/Zuma Press/Fotoarena

58816543 With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan "MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND" ("More for You. Better for Germany"). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, "Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU" ("For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU"). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word "ZUVERSICHT" ("Confidence"). His campaign poster reads, "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort" ("A Person. A Word"), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, "Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen" ("Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits"), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the slogan "GEMEINSAM" ("Together"). Her poster also echoes the party's message of trust and unity with the phrase "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort." Former Berlin mayor Michael Mueller, now a Bundestag member for the SPD, opts for a digital approach with his poster urging citizens to scan a QR code: "Plakat Scannen, SPD Waehlen!" ("Scan the Poster, Vote SPD!"). The interactive element reflects an attempt to engage younger, tech-savvy voters. The Left Party (Die Linke) takes a more combative tone, focusing on economic grievances. One poster states, "Ist Dein Einkauf zu teuer, macht ein Konzern Kasse" ("Is Your Shopping Too Expensive? A Corporation Is Cashing In"), highlighting the party's critique of corporate profits amid rising living costs. Another poster targets Chancellor Scholz directly: "Ist Deine Rente zu niedrig, hat Scholz nicht geliefert" ("Is Your Pension Too Low? Scholz Didn't Deliver"). The range of slogans and imagery across Berlin highlights the deep divisions in Germany's political landscape as the country prepares for a pivotal election. With the economy, immigration, and social issues dominating the discourse, each party's messaging reflects a distinct vision for Germany's future. Photo Credit: Michael Kuenne/ PRESSCOV/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

58816537 With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan "MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND" ("More for You. Better for Germany"). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, "Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU" ("For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU"). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word "ZUVERSICHT" ("Confidence"). His campaign poster reads, "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort" ("A Person. A Word"), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, "Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen" ("Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits"), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the slogan "GEMEINSAM" ("Together"). Her poster also echoes the party's message of trust and unity with the phrase "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort." Former Berlin mayor Michael Mueller, now a Bundestag member for the SPD, opts for a digital approach with his poster urging citizens to scan a QR code: "Plakat Scannen, SPD Waehlen!" ("Scan the Poster, Vote SPD!"). The interactive element reflects an attempt to engage younger, tech-savvy voters. The Left Party (Die Linke) takes a more combative tone, focusing on economic grievances. One poster states, "Ist Dein Einkauf zu teuer, macht ein Konzern Kasse" ("Is Your Shopping Too Expensive? A Corporation Is Cashing In"), highlighting the party's critique of corporate profits amid rising living costs. Another poster targets Chancellor Scholz directly: "Ist Deine Rente zu niedrig, hat Scholz nicht geliefert" ("Is Your Pension Too Low? Scholz Didn't Deliver"). The range of slogans and imagery across Berlin highlights the deep divisions in Germany's political landscape as the country prepares for a pivotal election. With the economy, immigration, and social issues dominating the discourse, each party's messaging reflects a distinct vision for Germany's future. Photo Credit: Michael Kuenne/ PRESSCOV/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

58816541 With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan "MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND" ("More for You. Better for Germany"). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, "Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU" ("For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU"). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word "ZUVERSICHT" ("Confidence"). His campaign poster reads, "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort" ("A Person. A Word"), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, "Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen" ("Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits"), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the slogan "GEMEINSAM" ("Together"). Her poster also echoes the party's message of trust and unity with the phrase "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort." Former Berlin mayor Michael Mueller, now a Bundestag member for the SPD, opts for a digital approach with his poster urging citizens to scan a QR code: "Plakat Scannen, SPD Waehlen!" ("Scan the Poster, Vote SPD!"). The interactive element reflects an attempt to engage younger, tech-savvy voters. The Left Party (Die Linke) takes a more combative tone, focusing on economic grievances. One poster states, "Ist Dein Einkauf zu teuer, macht ein Konzern Kasse" ("Is Your Shopping Too Expensive? A Corporation Is Cashing In"), highlighting the party's critique of corporate profits amid rising living costs. Another poster targets Chancellor Scholz directly: "Ist Deine Rente zu niedrig, hat Scholz nicht geliefert" ("Is Your Pension Too Low? Scholz Didn't Deliver"). The range of slogans and imagery across Berlin highlights the deep divisions in Germany's political landscape as the country prepares for a pivotal election. With the economy, immigration, and social issues dominating the discourse, each party's messaging reflects a distinct vision for Germany's future. Photo Credit: Michael Kuenne/ PRESSCOV/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

58816540 With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan "MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND" ("More for You. Better for Germany"). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, "Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU" ("For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU"). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word "ZUVERSICHT" ("Confidence"). His campaign poster reads, "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort" ("A Person. A Word"), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, "Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen" ("Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits"), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the slogan "GEMEINSAM" ("Together"). Her poster also echoes the party's message of trust and unity with the phrase "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort." Former Berlin mayor Michael Mueller, now a Bundestag member for the SPD, opts for a digital approach with his poster urging citizens to scan a QR code: "Plakat Scannen, SPD Waehlen!" ("Scan the Poster, Vote SPD!"). The interactive element reflects an attempt to engage younger, tech-savvy voters. The Left Party (Die Linke) takes a more combative tone, focusing on economic grievances. One poster states, "Ist Dein Einkauf zu teuer, macht ein Konzern Kasse" ("Is Your Shopping Too Expensive? A Corporation Is Cashing In"), highlighting the party's critique of corporate profits amid rising living costs. Another poster targets Chancellor Scholz directly: "Ist Deine Rente zu niedrig, hat Scholz nicht geliefert" ("Is Your Pension Too Low? Scholz Didn't Deliver"). The range of slogans and imagery across Berlin highlights the deep divisions in Germany's political landscape as the country prepares for a pivotal election. With the economy, immigration, and social issues dominating the discourse, each party's messaging reflects a distinct vision for Germany's future. Photo Credit: Michael Kuenne/ PRESSCOV/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

58816544 With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan "MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND" ("More for You. Better for Germany"). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, "Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU" ("For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU"). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word "ZUVERSICHT" ("Confidence"). His campaign poster reads, "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort" ("A Person. A Word"), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, "Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen" ("Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits"), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the slogan "GEMEINSAM" ("Together"). Her poster also echoes the party's message of trust and unity with the phrase "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort." Former Berlin mayor Michael Mueller, now a Bundestag member for the SPD, opts for a digital approach with his poster urging citizens to scan a QR code: "Plakat Scannen, SPD Waehlen!" ("Scan the Poster, Vote SPD!"). The interactive element reflects an attempt to engage younger, tech-savvy voters. The Left Party (Die Linke) takes a more combative tone, focusing on economic grievances. One poster states, "Ist Dein Einkauf zu teuer, macht ein Konzern Kasse" ("Is Your Shopping Too Expensive? A Corporation Is Cashing In"), highlighting the party's critique of corporate profits amid rising living costs. Another poster targets Chancellor Scholz directly: "Ist Deine Rente zu niedrig, hat Scholz nicht geliefert" ("Is Your Pension Too Low? Scholz Didn't Deliver"). The range of slogans and imagery across Berlin highlights the deep divisions in Germany's political landscape as the country prepares for a pivotal election. With the economy, immigration, and social issues dominating the discourse, each party's messaging reflects a distinct vision for Germany's future. Photo Credit: Michael Kuenne/ PRESSCOV/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

58816545 With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan "MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND" ("More for You. Better for Germany"). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, "Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU" ("For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU"). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word "ZUVERSICHT" ("Confidence"). His campaign poster reads, "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort" ("A Person. A Word"), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, "Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen" ("Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits"), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the slogan "GEMEINSAM" ("Together"). Her poster also echoes the party's message of trust and unity with the phrase "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort." Former Berlin mayor Michael Mueller, now a Bundestag member for the SPD, opts for a digital approach with his poster urging citizens to scan a QR code: "Plakat Scannen, SPD Waehlen!" ("Scan the Poster, Vote SPD!"). The interactive element reflects an attempt to engage younger, tech-savvy voters. The Left Party (Die Linke) takes a more combative tone, focusing on economic grievances. One poster states, "Ist Dein Einkauf zu teuer, macht ein Konzern Kasse" ("Is Your Shopping Too Expensive? A Corporation Is Cashing In"), highlighting the party's critique of corporate profits amid rising living costs. Another poster targets Chancellor Scholz directly: "Ist Deine Rente zu niedrig, hat Scholz nicht geliefert" ("Is Your Pension Too Low? Scholz Didn't Deliver"). The range of slogans and imagery across Berlin highlights the deep divisions in Germany's political landscape as the country prepares for a pivotal election. With the economy, immigration, and social issues dominating the discourse, each party's messaging reflects a distinct vision for Germany's future. Photo Credit: Michael Kuenne/ PRESSCOV/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

58816534 With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan "MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND" ("More for You. Better for Germany"). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, "Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU" ("For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU"). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word "ZUVERSICHT" ("Confidence"). His campaign poster reads, "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort" ("A Person. A Word"), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, "Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen" ("Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits"), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the slogan "GEMEINSAM" ("Together"). Her poster also echoes the party's message of trust and unity with the phrase "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort." Former Berlin mayor Michael Mueller, now a Bundestag member for the SPD, opts for a digital approach with his poster urging citizens to scan a QR code: "Plakat Scannen, SPD Waehlen!" ("Scan the Poster, Vote SPD!"). The interactive element reflects an attempt to engage younger, tech-savvy voters. The Left Party (Die Linke) takes a more combative tone, focusing on economic grievances. One poster states, "Ist Dein Einkauf zu teuer, macht ein Konzern Kasse" ("Is Your Shopping Too Expensive? A Corporation Is Cashing In"), highlighting the party's critique of corporate profits amid rising living costs. Another poster targets Chancellor Scholz directly: "Ist Deine Rente zu niedrig, hat Scholz nicht geliefert" ("Is Your Pension Too Low? Scholz Didn't Deliver"). The range of slogans and imagery across Berlin highlights the deep divisions in Germany's political landscape as the country prepares for a pivotal election. With the economy, immigration, and social issues dominating the discourse, each party's messaging reflects a distinct vision for Germany's future. Photo Credit: Michael Kuenne/ PRESSCOV/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

58816535 With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan "MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND" ("More for You. Better for Germany"). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, "Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU" ("For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU"). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word "ZUVERSICHT" ("Confidence"). His campaign poster reads, "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort" ("A Person. A Word"), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, "Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen" ("Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits"), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the slogan "GEMEINSAM" ("Together"). Her poster also echoes the party's message of trust and unity with the phrase "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort." Former Berlin mayor Michael Mueller, now a Bundestag member for the SPD, opts for a digital approach with his poster urging citizens to scan a QR code: "Plakat Scannen, SPD Waehlen!" ("Scan the Poster, Vote SPD!"). The interactive element reflects an attempt to engage younger, tech-savvy voters. The Left Party (Die Linke) takes a more combative tone, focusing on economic grievances. One poster states, "Ist Dein Einkauf zu teuer, macht ein Konzern Kasse" ("Is Your Shopping Too Expensive? A Corporation Is Cashing In"), highlighting the party's critique of corporate profits amid rising living costs. Another poster targets Chancellor Scholz directly: "Ist Deine Rente zu niedrig, hat Scholz nicht geliefert" ("Is Your Pension Too Low? Scholz Didn't Deliver"). The range of slogans and imagery across Berlin highlights the deep divisions in Germany's political landscape as the country prepares for a pivotal election. With the economy, immigration, and social issues dominating the discourse, each party's messaging reflects a distinct vision for Germany's future. Photo Credit: Michael Kuenne/ PRESSCOV/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

58816542 With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan "MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND" ("More for You. Better for Germany"). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, "Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU" ("For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU"). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word "ZUVERSICHT" ("Confidence"). His campaign poster reads, "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort" ("A Person. A Word"), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, "Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen" ("Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits"), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the slogan "GEMEINSAM" ("Together"). Her poster also echoes the party's message of trust and unity with the phrase "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort." Former Berlin mayor Michael Mueller, now a Bundestag member for the SPD, opts for a digital approach with his poster urging citizens to scan a QR code: "Plakat Scannen, SPD Waehlen!" ("Scan the Poster, Vote SPD!"). The interactive element reflects an attempt to engage younger, tech-savvy voters. The Left Party (Die Linke) takes a more combative tone, focusing on economic grievances. One poster states, "Ist Dein Einkauf zu teuer, macht ein Konzern Kasse" ("Is Your Shopping Too Expensive? A Corporation Is Cashing In"), highlighting the party's critique of corporate profits amid rising living costs. Another poster targets Chancellor Scholz directly: "Ist Deine Rente zu niedrig, hat Scholz nicht geliefert" ("Is Your Pension Too Low? Scholz Didn't Deliver"). The range of slogans and imagery across Berlin highlights the deep divisions in Germany's political landscape as the country prepares for a pivotal election. With the economy, immigration, and social issues dominating the discourse, each party's messaging reflects a distinct vision for Germany's future. Photo Credit: Michael Kuenne/ PRESSCOV/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

58816531 With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan "MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND" ("More for You. Better for Germany"). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, "Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU" ("For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU"). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word "ZUVERSICHT" ("Confidence"). His campaign poster reads, "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort" ("A Person. A Word"), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, "Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen" ("Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits"), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the slogan "GEMEINSAM" ("Together"). Her poster also echoes the party's message of trust and unity with the phrase "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort." Former Berlin mayor Michael Mueller, now a Bundestag member for the SPD, opts for a digital approach with his poster urging citizens to scan a QR code: "Plakat Scannen, SPD Waehlen!" ("Scan the Poster, Vote SPD!"). The interactive element reflects an attempt to engage younger, tech-savvy voters. The Left Party (Die Linke) takes a more combative tone, focusing on economic grievances. One poster states, "Ist Dein Einkauf zu teuer, macht ein Konzern Kasse" ("Is Your Shopping Too Expensive? A Corporation Is Cashing In"), highlighting the party's critique of corporate profits amid rising living costs. Another poster targets Chancellor Scholz directly: "Ist Deine Rente zu niedrig, hat Scholz nicht geliefert" ("Is Your Pension Too Low? Scholz Didn't Deliver"). The range of slogans and imagery across Berlin highlights the deep divisions in Germany's political landscape as the country prepares for a pivotal election. With the economy, immigration, and social issues dominating the discourse, each party's messaging reflects a distinct vision for Germany's future. Photo Credit: Michael Kuenne/ PRESSCOV/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

58816538 With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan "MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND" ("More for You. Better for Germany"). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, "Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU" ("For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU"). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word "ZUVERSICHT" ("Confidence"). His campaign poster reads, "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort" ("A Person. A Word"), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, "Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen" ("Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits"), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the slogan "GEMEINSAM" ("Together"). Her poster also echoes the party's message of trust and unity with the phrase "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort." Former Berlin mayor Michael Mueller, now a Bundestag member for the SPD, opts for a digital approach with his poster urging citizens to scan a QR code: "Plakat Scannen, SPD Waehlen!" ("Scan the Poster, Vote SPD!"). The interactive element reflects an attempt to engage younger, tech-savvy voters. The Left Party (Die Linke) takes a more combative tone, focusing on economic grievances. One poster states, "Ist Dein Einkauf zu teuer, macht ein Konzern Kasse" ("Is Your Shopping Too Expensive? A Corporation Is Cashing In"), highlighting the party's critique of corporate profits amid rising living costs. Another poster targets Chancellor Scholz directly: "Ist Deine Rente zu niedrig, hat Scholz nicht geliefert" ("Is Your Pension Too Low? Scholz Didn't Deliver"). The range of slogans and imagery across Berlin highlights the deep divisions in Germany's political landscape as the country prepares for a pivotal election. With the economy, immigration, and social issues dominating the discourse, each party's messaging reflects a distinct vision for Germany's future. Photo Credit: Michael Kuenne/ PRESSCOV/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

58816539 With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan "MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND" ("More for You. Better for Germany"). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, "Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU" ("For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU"). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word "ZUVERSICHT" ("Confidence"). His campaign poster reads, "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort" ("A Person. A Word"), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, "Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen" ("Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits"), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the slogan "GEMEINSAM" ("Together"). Her poster also echoes the party's message of trust and unity with the phrase "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort." Former Berlin mayor Michael Mueller, now a Bundestag member for the SPD, opts for a digital approach with his poster urging citizens to scan a QR code: "Plakat Scannen, SPD Waehlen!" ("Scan the Poster, Vote SPD!"). The interactive element reflects an attempt to engage younger, tech-savvy voters. The Left Party (Die Linke) takes a more combative tone, focusing on economic grievances. One poster states, "Ist Dein Einkauf zu teuer, macht ein Konzern Kasse" ("Is Your Shopping Too Expensive? A Corporation Is Cashing In"), highlighting the party's critique of corporate profits amid rising living costs. Another poster targets Chancellor Scholz directly: "Ist Deine Rente zu niedrig, hat Scholz nicht geliefert" ("Is Your Pension Too Low? Scholz Didn't Deliver"). The range of slogans and imagery across Berlin highlights the deep divisions in Germany's political landscape as the country prepares for a pivotal election. With the economy, immigration, and social issues dominating the discourse, each party's messaging reflects a distinct vision for Germany's future. Photo Credit: Michael Kuenne/ PRESSCOV/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

58816533 With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan "MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND" ("More for You. Better for Germany"). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, "Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU" ("For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU"). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word "ZUVERSICHT" ("Confidence"). His campaign poster reads, "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort" ("A Person. A Word"), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, "Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen" ("Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits"), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the slogan "GEMEINSAM" ("Together"). Her poster also echoes the party's message of trust and unity with the phrase "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort." Former Berlin mayor Michael Mueller, now a Bundestag member for the SPD, opts for a digital approach with his poster urging citizens to scan a QR code: "Plakat Scannen, SPD Waehlen!" ("Scan the Poster, Vote SPD!"). The interactive element reflects an attempt to engage younger, tech-savvy voters. The Left Party (Die Linke) takes a more combative tone, focusing on economic grievances. One poster states, "Ist Dein Einkauf zu teuer, macht ein Konzern Kasse" ("Is Your Shopping Too Expensive? A Corporation Is Cashing In"), highlighting the party's critique of corporate profits amid rising living costs. Another poster targets Chancellor Scholz directly: "Ist Deine Rente zu niedrig, hat Scholz nicht geliefert" ("Is Your Pension Too Low? Scholz Didn't Deliver"). The range of slogans and imagery across Berlin highlights the deep divisions in Germany's political landscape as the country prepares for a pivotal election. With the economy, immigration, and social issues dominating the discourse, each party's messaging reflects a distinct vision for Germany's future. Photo Credit: Michael Kuenne/ PRESSCOV/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

58816536 With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan "MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND" ("More for You. Better for Germany"). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, "Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU" ("For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU"). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word "ZUVERSICHT" ("Confidence"). His campaign poster reads, "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort" ("A Person. A Word"), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, "Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen" ("Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits"), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the slogan "GEMEINSAM" ("Together"). Her poster also echoes the party's message of trust and unity with the phrase "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort." Former Berlin mayor Michael Mueller, now a Bundestag member for the SPD, opts for a digital approach with his poster urging citizens to scan a QR code: "Plakat Scannen, SPD Waehlen!" ("Scan the Poster, Vote SPD!"). The interactive element reflects an attempt to engage younger, tech-savvy voters. The Left Party (Die Linke) takes a more combative tone, focusing on economic grievances. One poster states, "Ist Dein Einkauf zu teuer, macht ein Konzern Kasse" ("Is Your Shopping Too Expensive? A Corporation Is Cashing In"), highlighting the party's critique of corporate profits amid rising living costs. Another poster targets Chancellor Scholz directly: "Ist Deine Rente zu niedrig, hat Scholz nicht geliefert" ("Is Your Pension Too Low? Scholz Didn't Deliver"). The range of slogans and imagery across Berlin highlights the deep divisions in Germany's political landscape as the country prepares for a pivotal election. With the economy, immigration, and social issues dominating the discourse, each party's messaging reflects a distinct vision for Germany's future. Photo Credit: Michael Kuenne/ PRESSCOV/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

58816532 With just over a month until Germany's 21st Bundestag election, political campaign posters took center stage in Berlin's streets on January 13, 2025. In Charlottenburg, campaign visuals reflect a range of political messages that signal the priorities of each major party as it vies for voter support. Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, representing the Social Democrats (SPD), features prominently with the slogan "MEHR FUER DICH. BESSER FUER DEUTSCHLAND" ("More for You. Better for Germany"). The message emphasizes his administration's focus on social welfare and stability amid economic uncertainty. Meanwhile, Friedrich Merz of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) presents a starkly different narrative with the slogan, "Fuer ein Land, auf das wir wieder stolz sein koennen. Beide Stimmen CDU" ("For a Country We Can Be Proud of Again. Both Votes for the CDU"). Merz's campaign taps into conservative values and a call for national pride, positioning himself as a candidate ready to steer Germany in a new direction after what he describes as years of decline. The Green Party's co-leader and Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck delivers a more straightforward, more optimistic message with the word "ZUVERSICHT" ("Confidence"). His campaign poster reads, "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort" ("A Person. A Word"), suggesting a focus on trust, environmental responsibility, and personal accountability. Christian Lindner, head of the Free Democratic Party (FDP), addresses one of Germany's most contentious issues - migration. His poster declares, "Migration: Auch guter Wille muss Grenzen setzen" ("Migration: Even Goodwill Must Have Limits"), underscoring the FDP's stance on stricter immigration policies while balancing Germany's humanitarian commitments. In Berlin's Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, Green Party candidate Lisa Paus reinforces the theme of community with the slogan "GEMEINSAM" ("Together"). Her poster also echoes the party's message of trust and unity with the phrase "Ein Mensch. Ein Wort." Former Berlin mayor Michael Mueller, now a Bundestag member for the SPD, opts for a digital approach with his poster urging citizens to scan a QR code: "Plakat Scannen, SPD Waehlen!" ("Scan the Poster, Vote SPD!"). The interactive element reflects an attempt to engage younger, tech-savvy voters. The Left Party (Die Linke) takes a more combative tone, focusing on economic grievances. One poster states, "Ist Dein Einkauf zu teuer, macht ein Konzern Kasse" ("Is Your Shopping Too Expensive? A Corporation Is Cashing In"), highlighting the party's critique of corporate profits amid rising living costs. Another poster targets Chancellor Scholz directly: "Ist Deine Rente zu niedrig, hat Scholz nicht geliefert" ("Is Your Pension Too Low? Scholz Didn't Deliver"). The range of slogans and imagery across Berlin highlights the deep divisions in Germany's political landscape as the country prepares for a pivotal election. With the economy, immigration, and social issues dominating the discourse, each party's messaging reflects a distinct vision for Germany's future. Photo Credit: Michael Kuenne/ PRESSCOV/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena