Two-thirds of AfD's vote are men, and the gap continues to widen
A forum user suggests that the gender electoral gap has exploded in many countries. In Germany, according to this same forum user, two-thirds of voters for parties like AfD are men, and they are not necessarily older: older people vote for traditional parties. If polls are correct and AfD approaches 28%, among men in their thirties, it would be around 40%, while among women, it would barely reach 20%, according to his calculation.
What does the data say about AfD's vote?
One participant attributes the imbalance to material incentives: young women are overrepresented in the public sector—health, education, administration—where salaries depend on the state, and they vote for those who promise more spending. Young people without qualifications, in distribution, construction, or platform work, receive nothing and pay for it. Added to this is that they are the majority in university, while men are left in professional limbo.
Sweden: The laboratory of the divide
In Sweden, one participant cites a tweet suggesting that about 75% of women aged 18 to 29 voted for left-wing parties. Another forum user maintains that the left campaigned in Arabic while accusing the right of sens, and that Muslim women in Sweden register the lowest employment rate in the country.
Germany: 600,000 births and one million deaths
A forum user states that Germany currently records 600,000 births and one million deaths per year. That same forum user maintains that the social demonization of millions of voters—including many young native men—does not help reverse this trend.
A forum user wonders how many friendships, family relationships, or partnerships are being broken up in Germany due to AfD and in other countries.
Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication.
Read the full discussion (16 replies).
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