Forsa

"The hope of the CDU to nick the issue from the Greens hasn't worked out," Forsa head Manfred Güllner is quoted as saying in Stern magazine.

Nuclear Exit Fails to Give Merkel's Party a Boost Bernd Radowitz 2011

A poll released March 11 by the Forsa public-opinion institute showed support in Baden-Wurttemberg umlaut over the u for the chancellor's center-right coalition at 45%, one point behind its center-left rivals.

Atomic Plan Stirs German Elections Patrick McGroarty 2011

A Forsa poll published Wednesday showed 23% of Germans would currently vote Green, making the once-fringe group Germany's strongest opposition party.

Stuttgart Rails Against Station Revamp Andrea Thomas 2010

The Greens would become the second-strongest party, trailing Ms. Merkel's Christian Democrats by only three percentage points, and could form a government with the Social Democrats, or SPD, according to a poll by the Forsa survey institute for Stern magazine.

Nuclear Exit Fails to Give Merkel's Party a Boost Bernd Radowitz 2011

With state elections due in March, only 37% of voters say they would vote for the CDU, according to the Forsa polling institute, down from 44% at the last state elections in 2006.

Stuttgart Rails Against Station Revamp Andrea Thomas 2010

The number of Germans who say they would vote for the SPD in a national election has been declining steadily and now stands at 22%, according to the results of a poll released this month by opinion-research institute Forsa.

Merkel's Party Suffers State Defeat Patrick McGroarty 2011

Currently, the CDU, FDP and SPD are spending most of their time debating how to phase out nuclear power, but the issue is seen as a Green core theme, leaving the other parties without credibility, Forsa head Manfred Guellner is quoted as saying in a release by Stern magazine.

Germany's Greens Surge in Poll Bernd Radowitz 2011

According to the polling institute Forsa, 37% of German civil servants would vote Green.

The German Ecological-Industrial Complex Malte Lehming 2010

The Greens would become the second-strongest party and for the first time could claim the post of Germany's chancellor, according to a poll published by the Forsa survey institute for Stern magazine.

Germany's Greens Surge in Poll Bernd Radowitz 2011

"People might give a party the benefit of the doubt when they gradually modify their position, but when they abruptly drop something like this it's seen as opportunistic," says Manfred Güllner, head of the Forsa opinion-polling institute.

Conservatives' Struggles Fuel Doubts on Merkel Patrick McGroarty 2011