In a recent video, Germans with a migration background share their reasons for supporting the country’s sole conservative political party, Alternative für Deutschland (AfD). Their motivations are straightforward: they harbor deep concerns about the significant influx of asylum seekers, which they believe has resulted in heightened insecurity on the streets. Moreover, they advocate for a shift in government focus towards prioritizing the welfare of German citizens.
This trend isn’t exclusive to Germany. Immigrants in numerous Western nations are increasingly casting their votes for conservative parties that prioritize national interests and aim to safeguard their adopted homeland from criminal elements.
In the video released by the AfD, immigrants such as Misha Yesic, Felice, Ismet Far, Jesselyn Day, Udo Kühn, and Miguel express their support for the conservative anti-illegal immigration party AfD. Each of them vocalizes personal concerns regarding mass immigration, which they collectively assert contributes to escalating crime rates.
Udo, in particular, provides insight into the challenges he perceives in society since the asylum crisis of 2015, which witnessed a significant influx of migrants into Europe. He highlights a disturbing trend, pointing to a stark increase in assaults and rapes against women in Germany, corroborated by official police statistics. Felice echoes Udo’s apprehension, revealing her motivation for joining the AfD stemmed from escalating encounters with foreign individuals on the streets, expressing growing unease and dissatisfaction with the situation.
Mischa shares a sentiment prevalent among AfD supporters, asserting that the party is the sole political entity that earnestly acknowledges and addresses the migrant issue. Ismet’s concerns lie with the influx of criminal elements, emphasizing the imperative of preventing their entry into the country.
Jazlynn-Dane advocates for remigration, a return to law and order aligned with constitutional principles. She attributes the current state of affairs to governmental inadequacy and calls for a transformative change to rectify the situation.
Udo further critiques the allocation of foreign aid, underscoring the need for German politics to prioritize the welfare of its citizens. He questions the rationale behind diverting funds to countries like China or India while vulnerable segments of the German population, such as pensioners, face economic hardships.
Felice concludes with a passionate appeal to viewers, urging them to vote for the AfD. She emphasizes the inclusivity of the party’s vision, inviting individuals from diverse backgrounds to unite under the AfD banner and collectively work towards a safer and better Germany.
AfD co-chair Alice Weidel values the video greatly. She responds via social media: “Together, we stand for freedom and the rule of law to preserve and protect our beautiful homeland against uncontrolled mass immigration.”
Netherlands: PVV popularity
As Dutch news site NieuwRechts reports, it’s not a novel occurrence that individuals with a migration background opt for conservative anti-illegal immigration parties, for example, in the Netherlands. Electoral data from the Electoral Council underscores this trend, which is particularly evident in recent parliamentary elections in the Hague’s Schilderswijk and Transvaal neighborhoods. These areas, boasting a population where over 90 percent of residents have a migration background, witnessed the PVV (Partij voor de Vrijheid), a Dutch political party established by Geert Wilders in 2006, emerge as the second-largest party.
Following the PVV’s success, researcher Shashi Roopram explained on NieuwRechts why the PVV is gaining popularity among immigrants. According to him, themes like job security, housing shortages, and fighting crime are decisive factors. “The more you feel connected to the Netherlands, the greater the chance you’ll vote for a party like PVV or FVD,” he said.
Debates have grown more heated around contentious issues like the preferential treatment of asylum seekers in the housing market. Research conducted by Opiniehuis reveals that nearly half of immigrant Dutch citizens oppose this practice, while the remainder largely remain neutral. Moreover, a majority of respondents (57 percent) feel that Ukrainian refugees receive undue favoritism compared to other refugee groups.
In the United States, conservative parties also attract significant support from immigrant voters. Donald Trump enjoys considerable popularity among Latin American and Arab voters, contrary to the left-wing media reporting. This support persists despite or perhaps because of Trump’s frequent criticism of criminal Muslims and Mexicans. Trump advocates for better integration of these individuals into society.
The post Immigrant Voters Share Reasons for Opposing Mass Migration and Voting For Conservatives (Video) appeared first on RAIR.
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Author: Amy Mek
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