How Vulnerable Are Democracies? The German Elections with Maximilian Steinbeis Podcast Por arte de portada

How Vulnerable Are Democracies? The German Elections with Maximilian Steinbeis

How Vulnerable Are Democracies? The German Elections with Maximilian Steinbeis

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 Dive into the complexities of German politics after the recent federal elections in this insightful episode of The Civic Podcast: Beyond the Echo Chambers. Join hosts David Turner and Markus Wagner as they speak with German law and politics expert Maximilian Steinbeis about the rise of the far-right Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) and its impact on the political landscape. We unpack the challenges facing traditional parties and the intricacies of Germany’s coalition system. Explore the drivers behind the increasing support for radical parties. And discuss the deep-seated East-West divide reflected in the election results and topics such as migration, economic uncertainty and Germany’s shifting role in Europe and beyond. Gain a nuanced understanding of the potential future of German governance and its broader implications on the global stage. This episode goes beyond surface-level headlines to provide a comprehensive analysis of Germany's shifting political terrain.Links: Frank Decker, Stages in the AfD party history, Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung, 2 December 2022.Thomas Escritt, German coalition collapses: What comes next?, Reuters, 7 November 2025. Florian Meinel & Maximilian Steinbeis, The End of the Centre, Verfassungsblog, 7 February 2025. Maximilian Steinbeis, Die verwundbare Demokrati: Strategien gegen die populistische Übernahme, 2025. Rachel Treisman, Elon Musk faces criticism for encouraging Germans to move beyond ‘past guilt’, 27 January 2025. Markus Wagner, These 3 Arguments Are Part of the Long Game in Trump’s Trade Wars, The Conversation, 31 March 2025. Recommendations: ⁠AI 2027: AI 2027 scenario is the first major release from the AI Futures Project.Good Bye Lenin: In October 1989, right before the fall of the Berlin Wall, Alex (Daniel Brühl) is living with his mother Christiane (Kathrin Sass) and his sisterAriane (Maria Simon). His mother, a loyal Socialist party member, falls into a coma and misses the revolution. The family pretends the revolution didn’t happen …⁠Markus Wagner⁠⁠ is Professor of Law at the⁠ ⁠University of Wollongong⁠⁠, Australia and has advised the private sector, governments and international organizations. An award-winning instructor, his academic work and consulting are focused on the intersections of international trade law and governance, and international peace and security, as well as US and Australian constitutional law. Professor Wagner is a sought after commentator on⁠ ⁠TV, radio and other news outlets⁠⁠. Social media handles: ⁠⁠LinkedIn⁠⁠,⁠ ⁠X⁠⁠,⁠ ⁠Bluesky⁠⁠.Max Steinbeis is a German lawyer by education and a writer by profession. He is the founder and director of Verfassungsblog as well as the author of several books, with the latest being “Die verwundbare Demokratie” (The Vulnerable Democracy) in which he analyses the strategies being used to establish an authoritarian regime. His social media handles include: ⁠⁠LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.David Turner is a lawyer and software developer from Sydney, Australia. As the principal lawyer of⁠ ⁠Empirical Legal⁠⁠, David advises Australian startups, scale-ups and small businesses on corporate advisory and technology challenges. As a co-founder of⁠ ⁠Lext⁠⁠, David works to make the law easier to access and easier to practise through software. Lext develops its own software-as-a-service products, and also works with government agencies, law firms and not-for-profit organisations to develop technological solutions to law and justice problems. Social media handles: ⁠⁠LinkedIn⁠⁠.
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