Daily Bundestag Updates
What Bundestag MPs post on X every day.
12.03.2026
194 Tweets
· 80 MPs
· Top: @Alice_Weidel (7k Likes)
DIE LINKE. (11)
On March 12, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their critique on socioeconomic policy, civil rights, and military influence in public institutions. @inesschwerdtner (360 likes) led the discourse by calling for an end to the war to combat rising oil prices, while further advocating for a European price cap and windfall taxes on energy corporations. @NicoleGohlke (240 likes) celebrated a court victory against mandatory Bundeswehr cooperation at universities, while also alleging that Culture Minister Weimer has misled the public regarding art and bookstore censorship, a sentiment echoed by @Janine_Wissler (146 likes) in her challenge regarding the exclusion of specific bookstores. Additional criticisms included @DietmarBartsch (65 likes) denouncing the rise of global wealth inequality, @TamaraMazzi (37 likes) labeling cuts to psychotherapist fees as a scandal, and @bodoramelow (23 likes) promoting anti-fascist initiatives. Finally, @GregorGysi (57 likes) engaged with public skepticism regarding national defense strategies, while @DietmarBartsch (17 likes) dismissed the impact of the Baden-Württemberg election results for voters.
AfD (129)
On March 12, 2026, the parliamentary group focused heavily on attacking the CDU-led government and the state of the German economy. High-profile tweets by @Alice_Weidel (7k, 5.9k, 5.9k likes) criticized the ongoing funding for Ukraine and high fuel taxes, while simultaneously blaming "established parties" for the sharp decline in profits for major German automotive companies. Other MPs like @Beatrix_vStorch (4.1k likes), @S_Muenzenmaier (807 likes), and @Jan_Nolte_AfD (425 likes) utilized highly inflammatory rhetoric regarding an alleged cover-up of sexual violence in a Berlin youth club to frame immigration and religious minorities as a security threat. Furthermore, @Martin_Hess_MdB (1.2k, 350 likes) launched systemic attacks on the political neutrality of the Federal President and warned of Islamist sentiments among the Muslim population. Meanwhile, @BrandnerSt (810, 523, 237, 203 likes) and @torben_braga (383 likes) highlighted government inefficiency, excessive bureaucracy, and the multi-trillion euro estimated costs of the energy transition. @KrahMax (1.5k, 390, 197 likes) engaged in provocative commentary on foreign policy and demographic decline, while @RubenRupp (850 likes) predicted a decline for the CDU similar to that of the SPD and FDP, positioning his party as the sole legitimate conservative alternative.
GRÜNE (25)
On March 12, 2026, Green members of the Bundestag focused their communications primarily on the economic pressure caused by rising fuel and energy prices, which @Ricarda_Lang (3.4k likes) addressed by demanding an excess profit tax to protect consumers. This sentiment was echoed by @AnAudretsch (836 likes), who advocated for reinvesting such revenues into social initiatives like a 9-euro ticket, while @katdro (301 likes) called for long-term price relief through lower electricity taxes and accelerated renewable energy expansion. Parallel to these economic concerns, @KonstantinNotz (827 likes) emphasized the dangers of societal polarization fueled by foreign propaganda, and several MPs, including @LamyaKaddor and @AnAudretsch, engaged in sharp rhetorical exchanges criticizing the CDU’s energy policies and the legislative strategies of figures like Carsten Linnemann. Finally, broader policy discussions were supplemented by @MatthiasGastel (473 likes) regarding infrastructure investment and @LamyaKaddor (19 likes) highlighting the urgent need to address systemic Islamophobia in Germany.
CDU/CSU (24)
The dominant theme among CDU/CSU lawmakers on 12.03.2026 is the controversial decision by Culture Minister Wolfgang Weimer to deny state funding to bookstores associated with anti-state slogans, a move strongly supported by @gitta_connemann (1.7k likes), @jbvolkmann (714 likes), @JM_Luczak (339 likes), and @Ottilie_Klein (176 likes). In international affairs, @RKiesewetter emphasized the existential threat Iran poses to Israel and European security, while @AussenMinDE engaged in diplomatic efforts in Ankara to address regional instability and Turkey’s strategic partnership with Germany. Domestic political discourse was marked by @VriesChristoph attacking the AfD’s foreign policy competence, @SaskiaLudwigCDU criticizing the SPD over fuel tax policy, and @JoSteiniger highlighting positive polling trends for the CDU in Rhineland-Palatinate. Rounding out the activities, @SteffenBilger defended government interventions to curb rising fuel prices, @AlexanderHoffmann touted Germany’s industrial strength during an MTU Aero Engines visit, and @mueller_sepp advocated for long-term labor market integration over seasonal employment.
SPD (5)
@Karl_Lauterbach leads the digital discourse for the party, with his most-liked post (1.3k likes) questioning the feasibility of new nuclear power plants given Germany's historical struggles with major infrastructure projects, and a secondary tweet addressing the need to support talent from disadvantaged backgrounds to combat the skilled labor shortage. Meanwhile, @juergencosse highlights ongoing concerns regarding the integrity of AfD candidates by citing recent criminal controversies involving local politicians, garnering 1 like. Rounding out the activity, @Ralf_Stegner focuses on personal engagement rather than policy, sharing a morning music recommendation and an uncaptioned link to his followers, though these posts received no likes.
11.03.2026
200 Tweets
· 86 MPs
· Top: @Alice_Weidel (5.1k Likes)
CDU/CSU (33)
On March 11, 2026, the CDU/CSU parliamentary group focused heavily on domestic economic concerns and sharp critiques of political opponents. A primary theme was the rising fuel costs, with @jensspahn and @mueller_sepp advocating for the release of oil reserves, price-capping measures modeled on Austria, and investigations into potential market exploitation by the cartel office. The party also targeted the Greens and the SPD, with @SaskiaLudwigCDU criticizing perceived bias in media studies, while @Ottilie_Klein, @christophploss, and @SteinekeCDU attacked the governing parties for "negative campaigning" and failures in regional political debates, particularly in Rhineland-Palatinate. Furthermore, @mueller_sepp pushed for welfare reform by replacing "Bürgergeld" with a stricter basic security system to encourage workforce participation. In foreign policy, @AussenMinDE addressed regional instability in the Gulf following Iranian attacks, and @KlausWiener analyzed the potential impact of these geopolitical tensions on international financial stability.
SPD (7)
Federal politics on March 11, 2026, were dominated by urgent calls for social and energy reform, alongside miscellaneous commentary from parliamentarians. @Karl_Lauterbach (247, 208, and 169 likes) led the discourse, aggressively pushing for a pension system overhaul that targets high earners and civil servants to prevent poverty among the lower class, while simultaneously arguing that the ongoing conflict in Iran will accelerate Germany's shift toward solar energy. Other members were notably less substantive, with @EsraLimbacher (64 likes) offering a brief endorsement of an unspecified policy, @Ralf_Stegner (3 likes) sharing music recommendations, and @isacademartori (0 likes) expressing uncertainty about the day's geopolitical developments regarding Iran.
AfD (122)
On March 11, 2026, the parliamentary group focused heavily on economic criticism, with @Alice_Weidel (5.1k and 4.5k likes) leading the discourse by attacking the "E-car mandate" and calling for massive tax cuts on fuel and energy. This sentiment was echoed by @S_Muenzenmaier (1.1k and 423 likes), who blamed high taxes for the current fuel price crisis while simultaneously attacking the CDU’s migration record. Key party figures such as @RubenRupp (4.2k likes) utilized the day to claim historical vindication on issues ranging from nuclear energy to COVID-19 and mass migration. Furthermore, @Beatrix_vStorch (2.9k and 1.6k likes) aggressively targeted the CDU/CSU alliance, questioning their economic credibility and suggesting they are failing to provide a viable alternative to the current political climate. Other notable contributions included @KrahMax (679 likes), who framed the struggles of the automotive sector as a betrayal by the Social Democrats, and @Martin_Hess_MdB (591 likes), who criticized the EU’s decision to honor Angela Merkel and Volodymyr Zelenskyy with an award.
DIE LINKE. (14)
On March 11, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused on a mix of mourning, anti-militarism, and social policy. The most-noticed post came from @CansuOezdemir (961 likes), who paid tribute to the late Salih Muslim for his role in the Kurdish struggle. Meanwhile, @NicoleGohlke criticized the shift toward military production in the automotive industry, and @_lea_li (137 likes) joined a broader defense of artistic freedom against perceived authoritarian trends. Other prominent topics included @Sören_Pellmann’s warning against the risks of nuclear power on the anniversary of Fukushima, @Bodo_Ramelow’s defense of public transport strikes, and @Tamara_Mazzi’s call for a single-payer insurance system to protect psychotherapy access. Rounding out the discourse, @Pascal_Meiser and @Dietmar_Bartsch targeted the political credibility of the Union (CDU/CSU) and the democratic legitimacy of their own parliamentary presence, while @Ates_Guerpinar highlighted the necessity of left-wing pressure in local Bavarian politics.
GRÜNE (24)
On March 11, 2026, Green members of the Bundestag focused heavily on the upcoming coalition committee meeting, with @katdro demanding urgent solutions to make life more affordable through electricity tax cuts and cheaper transit, while @AnAudretsch called for a windfall tax on oil and gas companies to counter rising living costs. The energy debate was further sharpened by @GoeringEckardt, who dismissed nuclear power as a strategic failure, and @BadumLisa, who criticized Katherina Reiche’s policies for hindering renewable energy expansion. Security and foreign policy concerns were also prominent, as @KonstantinNotz (1.5k likes) and @KonstantinNotz (434 likes) provocatively linked the AfD to Russia, while @LamyaKaddor raised alarm over security failures regarding radicalized individuals and highlighted the government's failure to address the Fachkräftemangel. Additionally, @janoschdahmen engaged in political sparring regarding Union health policies, @PaulaPiechotta analyzed statements from the eastern infrastructure conference, and @kassem_ts emphasized social cohesion through an interfaith event in Dresden.
10.03.2026
19:00 09.03.2026 – 19:00 10.03.2026 UTC
208 Tweets
· 81 MPs
· Top: @Alice_Weidel (7.8k Likes)
GRÜNE (25)
Following the state election in Baden-Württemberg, members of the Bundestag focused heavily on critiquing the conduct of the @CDU, with @Ricarda_Lang (2.4k likes) mocking the party's reaction as reminiscent of Gerhard Schröder's 2005 "Elefantenrunde," while @BadumLisa (855 likes) labeled the conservatives as "sore losers." Further commentary from @KonstantinNotz (402 likes) and @GruenClaudia (134 likes) characterized the @CDU’s behavior as a strategic crisis regarding their future identity and relationship with the coalition. Additionally, @katdro (956 likes) celebrated a strong municipal result for Dominik Krause in Munich, while @nouripour (299 likes) credited the party's regional success to effective problem-solving and @cem_oezdemir's credibility. Beyond domestic campaigning, MPs addressed wider policy concerns, including @PaulaPiechotta’s critique of pandemic-era mask scandals and @LamyaKaddor’s call for increased vigilance against antisemitism and terrorism. Finally, @BadumLisa (91 likes) warned of fossil fuel dependency, and @chantal_kopf (74 likes) criticized @Merz for harming relations with European partners.
SPD (7)
On March 10, 2026, engagement from parliamentary members centered primarily on policy critiques and social outreach, led by @Karl_Lauterbach (135 likes), who warned against risky marine CO2 storage technologies while simultaneously calling for urgent investments in education, digitization, and bureaucratic reform to reverse declining industrial innovation. In a second significant intervention, @Karl_Lauterbach (101 likes) addressed the long-term impact of pandemic-era school closures on student mental health, advocating for increased psychological support in schools. Meanwhile, other representatives maintained a lower profile on the platform: @Ralf_Stegner (3 likes) shared personal musical recommendations, @DirkWieseSPD (2 likes) promoted a television appearance on the ARD morning magazine, and @juergencosse (1 like) celebrated the record-breaking participation of German athletes at the Paralympic Winter Games in Milan and Cortina.
CDU/CSU (39)
On March 10, 2026, foreign policy took center stage as @AussenMinDE (Johann Wadephul) emphasized Germany’s solidarity with Israel and Cyprus during his regional visits, while calling for an end to Iranian aggression. @RKiesewetter (Roderich Kiesewetter) echoed these concerns, labeling the Iranian regime the root of Middle Eastern instability and arguing for a more assertive international stance against authoritarian systems. Domestically, the coalition faced criticism over past energy decisions, with @SaskiaLudwigCDU (Saskia Ludwig) and @DerLenzMdB (Andreas Lenz) labeling the nuclear phase-out a strategic error, while @mueller_sepp (Sepp Müller) aggressively campaigned against rising fuel prices, demanding stricter oversight of oil companies. Meanwhile, party leader @bundeskanzler (Friedrich Merz) focused on European economic cooperation with the Czech Republic, and @JM_Luczak (Jan-Marco Luczak) urged the SPD to shift its political focus toward the working class to better represent the center.
AfD (124)
On March 10, 2026, AfD members of the Bundestag focused their social media activity on criticizing the CDU's historical policy decisions and current governing strategies. @Alice_Weidel (7.8k likes) led the discourse by attacking Ursula von der Leyen’s shift on nuclear power, while @DrBerndBaumann (4.6k likes) used the same topic to condemn Friedrich Merz for maintaining a "cordon sanitaire" against the AfD. Furthermore, @Alice_Weidel (3.9k likes) blamed the economic decline of Volkswagen on policies from Berlin and Brussels, a theme echoed by @S_Muenzenmaier (903 likes) who championed the combustion engine against "green paternalism." Internal political maneuvering in Baden-Württemberg also drew ire, with @Beatrix_vStorch (2.5k likes) and @RubenRupp (505 likes) mocking the CDU’s attempts to bypass the AfD via power-sharing models with the Greens. Finally, @KrahMax (3.7k, 3.2k, 1.5k likes) and @S_Muenzenmaier (2.5k likes) leveraged the platform to critique public service broadcasting, government spending on travel, and failing urban infrastructure, while @DrChristinaBaum (691 likes) decried the legal proceedings involving Jens Spahn.
DIE LINKE. (13)
Bundestag members focused on a range of anti-militarist, social, and foreign policy issues on 10.03.2026. High-engagement posts included @NicoleGohlke (234 likes), who criticized a cultural institution for "cancel culture" tactics against bookshops, and @_lea_li (171 likes), who condemned the displacement of civilians in Israel and the role of German foreign policy. Antimilitarism remained a central theme, with @LINKEPELLI (57 likes) rejecting Bundeswehr recruitment in public spaces and @_lea_li (26 likes) questioning the government's focus on arms manufacturing. Additionally, @DietmarBartsch (72 likes) celebrated a strong local election performance in Würzburg, while @bodoramelow (38 likes) expressed solidarity with striking Zalando workers in Erfurt and @GregorGysi (61 likes) shared personal reflections on his motivation to pursue justice. The discourse concluded with @TamaraMazzi defending Cuba against Western criticism and @bodoramelow highlighting the historical legacy of Willi Münzenberg in international communications.
09.03.2026
19:00 08.03.2026 – 19:00 09.03.2026 UTC
254 Tweets
· 94 MPs
· Top: @Alice_Weidel (14.5k Likes)
GRÜNE (49)
The primary focus of today’s discourse is the electoral success of Cem Özdemir and the Bündnis 90/Die Grünen in the Baden-Württemberg state elections, a victory celebrated by leadership figures like @Ricarda_Lang (8.9k likes), @katdro (1.3k likes), and @nouripour (897 likes). Beyond the celebrations, the discussion is dominated by aggressive tactical criticism of the CDU and its leadership; @KonstantinNotz (2.6k likes) and @PaulaPiechotta (1.6k likes) led the charge in rejecting Union accusations of "negative campaigning" and criticizing Jens Spahn’s performance. Parallel to the election news, significant attention is directed toward national political friction, with @PaulaPiechotta (1.6k likes) analyzing the media’s role in framing political discourse and @GoeringEckardt (765 likes) condemning the decision to allow Russian participation in the Biennale. Finally, the internal transition in Baden-Württemberg is acknowledged, with @nouripour (250 likes) paying tribute to the departing Winfried Kretschmann for his 15-year tenure.
DIE LINKE. (16)
Members of the Bundestag from the party responded to recent electoral outcomes and international crises, led by high-engagement commentary from @NicoleGohlke (827 likes) accusing the Chancellor of ignoring alleged war crimes by Israel in Lebanon. @_lea_li garnered significant attention (465 likes) by criticizing the Green party's shift toward right-wing policies, while also expressing intense alarm over global military escalations and the conflict in Iran. Domestically, @inesschwerdtner (355 likes) celebrated a historic electoral result in Baden-Württemberg as a sign of the party’s growing strength, a sentiment echoed by @AtesGuerpinar regarding their solid local anchoring in Bavaria. Additionally, @NicoleGohlke (413 likes) advocated for increased taxes on the ultra-wealthy to protect social services, while @bodoramelow used the platform to highlight historical injustices concerning stolen Jewish property.
CDU/CSU (22)
Following the recent state election in Baden-Württemberg, the discourse among MPs is dominated by sharp critiques of the Green Party, particularly regarding their campaign tactics and treatment of Boris Palmer, a point emphasized by @johwinkel with 1.9k likes. Ottilie Klein ( @Ottilie_Klein , 118 likes) and Klaus Wiener ( @KlausWiener , 13 likes) further criticized the Greens for "dirty campaigning" and disingenuous post-election positioning. Beyond domestic politics, Roderich Kiesewetter ( @RKiesewetter , 621 likes) warned of a systemic global conflict involving Russia and its allies, while Johann Wadephul ( @AussenMinDE ) reported on diplomatic efforts in the Gulf to prevent regional military and energy crises. Additionally, Sepp Müller ( @mueller_sepp ) focused on calls to recover former SED assets and regional infrastructure investment, while Friedrich Merz ( @bundeskanzler , 165 likes) emphasized the importance of federal-state cooperation following the election results.
SPD (7)
Following a poor electoral showing, SPD parliamentarians are reacting to the party's recent setbacks with introspection and a focus on social policy. Karl Lauterbach ( @Karl_Lauterbach , 325 likes) acknowledges the "catastrophic" results among workers and calls for upcoming social reforms to prioritize fairness, while Dirk Wiese ( @DirkWieseSPD , 2 likes) candidly admits the party "got a real beating." Lauterbach also continues his legislative agenda, pushing for AI-supported heart disease prevention and supporting court rulings that prioritize patient safety over small clinic revenues. Meanwhile, Ralf Stegner ( @Ralf_Stegner , 4 likes) maintains a lighter presence, sharing personal music recommendations for the week.
AfD (160)
Following the state elections in Baden-Württemberg on March 9, 2026, party officials framed the results as a significant victory for their movement and a catastrophic failure for the governing parties. Parliamentary leader @Alice_Weidel (14.5k likes) led the discourse, aggressively attacking the competency of the Vice-Chancellor and government ministers while demanding the end of the "firewall" against her party. High-profile figures like @Beatrix_vStorch (4.7k likes) and @S_Muenzenmaier (4.6k likes) emphasized that voters are punishing traditional parties, specifically targeting the decline of the SPD and the CDU's refusal to form a bourgeois coalition. Meanwhile, @KrahMax (3k likes) criticized the CDU leadership for opting to remain a junior partner to the Greens rather than accepting AfD support, characterizing the entire political establishment as failing to respect the democratic will of the electorate.
08.03.2026
19:00 07.03.2026 – 19:00 08.03.2026 UTC
215 Tweets
· 78 MPs
· Top: @Alice_Weidel (4.8k Likes)
SPD (3)
The political discourse among Bundestag members on March 8, 2026, centers on the aftermath of the Baden-Württemberg state election. Karl Lauterbach (@Karl_Lauterbach, 280 likes) offered a celebratory tone regarding Cem Özdemir’s rise to the office of Minister-President, hailing his personal trajectory. In contrast, Ralf Stegner (@Ralf_Stegner, 15 likes) provided a sobering assessment, characterizing the SPD’s performance as a "debacle" caused by the Özdemir-Hagel duel and urging the party to move beyond business as usual. Stegner also took a personal detour to share a musical recommendation, which received significantly lower engagement (@Ralf_Stegner, 2 likes).
GRÜNE (42)
On March 8, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their social media activity on the Baden-Württemberg state election, celebrating Cem Özdemir’s strong performance and the likelihood of the party remaining the strongest political force in the region. Leading the discourse, Katharina Dröge (@katdro, 2k likes) condemned the energy policies of Reiche as economically damaging, while Paula Piechotta (@PaulaPiechotta, 1.7k and 1.5k likes) heavily criticized Jens Spahn and the CDU’s lack of self-reflection. Furthermore, Julian Joswig (@JoswigJulian, 782 likes) and Konstantin von Notz (@KonstantinNotz, 526 likes) used the platform to mock political opponents and attack what they characterized as biased media campaigns. Overall, the messaging remained combative against both the Union and SPD, framing the party as the only viable alternative against what they described as regressive political practices.
CDU/CSU (26)
Members of the Bundestag focused their social media activity on election support and critiques of government policy, led by @RKiesewetter, whose personal recollection of service in Afghanistan and subsequent call for a regime change in Iran received the highest engagement (1.3k and 196 likes, respectively). Much of the remaining discourse centered on the elections in Baden-Württemberg, where @Ottilie_Klein (42 likes) and @reinhardbrandl (4 likes) championed Manuel Hagel as the candidate for stability and political renewal. Meanwhile, Sepp Müller engaged in a series of digital debates regarding energy prices and the oversight of mineral oil corporations, emphasizing a need for transparency and affordable energy. Rounding out the parliamentary activity, MPs highlighted the importance of local civic engagement in the ongoing municipal elections, the necessity of long-term economic resilience, and the need for streamlined infrastructure planning.
AfD (111)
On March 8, 2026, the primary focus of federal lawmakers from this party was the state election in Baden-Württemberg, where they celebrated a significant surge to 18% of the vote. Party leader @Alice_Weidel (4.8k likes) framed the result as a successful challenge to the government’s industrial policies, while @Beatrix_vStorch (2.1k likes) argued that the outcome provides a strategic opening for a potential right-wing coalition with the CDU. Broader rhetoric focused on the "deindustrialization" of Germany, opposition to the European "Green Deal" (@Nicole_Hoechst, 385 likes), and critical stances on migration policies. Internal party developments, specifically the reelection of the North Rhine-Westphalia state leadership, also drew attention, marked by mixed reactions regarding party unity (@MatthiasMdb, 514 likes). Additionally, parliamentarians used the occasion of International Women's Day to define their vision of traditional gender roles (@M_Reichardt_AfD, 705 likes) and continued their frequent criticism of public broadcasting and mainstream media ethics (@GtzFrmming, 482 likes).
DIE LINKE. (33)
On International Women’s Day 2026, members of the Bundestag focused heavily on the intersection of feminism, anti-militarism, and international affairs. A viral tweet from @_lea_li (2.7k likes) condemning a US airstrike on an Iranian desalination plant as a war crime sparked intense concern over global imperial aggression, a sentiment echoed by @NicoleGohlke (421 likes) regarding US presidential rhetoric. Domestically, MPs utilized the holiday to push for gender parity and improved social protections, with @bodoramelow and @DietmarBartsch highlighting the political significance of the Frauentag as a holiday. Meanwhile, @_lea_li (30–8 likes) led a critical discourse linking militarization to regressive gender norms, arguing that true feminist foreign policy must be inherently antimilitarist to provide genuine societal security. Finally, internal party matters and electoral assessments were addressed by @LuigiPantisano and @bodoramelow, while @pascalmeiser (10 likes) linked the Gender Pay Gap directly to the importance of collective bargaining.
07.03.2026
19:00 06.03.2026 – 19:00 07.03.2026 UTC
218 Tweets
· 70 MPs
· Top: @KrahMax (5k Likes)
SPD (5)
Federal politics on March 7, 2026, saw prominent parliamentarians focusing on foreign policy ethics, industrial transition, and local party engagement. Karl Lauterbach (@Karl_Lauterbach) garnered significant attention, receiving 408 likes for his sharp condemnation of purchasing gas from authoritarian regimes, which he characterized as a betrayal of Ukraine, and 394 likes for his defense of the transition toward a hydrogen and heat-pump economy. Beyond these high-profile policy stances, Lauterbach also highlighted the importance of education in grassroots party discussions (82 likes). Meanwhile, Ralf Stegner (@Ralf_Stegner) maintained a much lower digital profile, sharing a musical recommendation and a link with minimal public engagement.
GRÜNE (18)
On the eve of the Baden-Württemberg state election, Bundestag members rallied behind candidate Cem Özdemir, with Britta Haßelmann (@BriHasselmann, 566 likes) and Julian Joswig (@JoswigJulian, 195 likes) emphasizing the importance of the vote and his suitability for Minister-President. Konstantin Notz (@KonstantinNotz, 2.4k likes) aggressively attacked the FDP’s political strategy and rhetoric while also criticizing *Die Welt* for what he deemed a trivialization of the Holocaust. Meanwhile, Matthias Gastel focused on transport policy, criticizing the federal government’s handling of rail infrastructure, and other members like Paula Piechotta (@PaulaPiechotta, 563 likes) and Sebastian Schäfer (@sebastian_es_, 172 likes) engaged in pointed critiques of the Union and conservative political figures. Overall, the discourse reveals a party balancing intense focus on a regional election win while maintaining a combative stance against conservative media and political opponents.
CDU/CSU (50)
Focusing on the upcoming regional elections in Baden-Württemberg, members of the Bundestag strongly mobilized for the CDU, with party leader Friedrich Merz (@_FriedrichMerz, 467 likes) emphasizing the party's role as a guarantor for economic stability. Campaign rhetoric turned sharp as several MPs accused the Green Party of running a smear campaign against candidate Manuel Hagel, highlighted by support from politicians like Matthias Hauer (207 likes) and Ottilie Klein (59 likes). Separately, Sepp Müller (@mueller_sepp, 353 likes) triggered a heated debate by attacking the legacy of the Left party and its links to the SED, while Johannes Volkmann (@jbvolkmann, 687 likes) garnered the most attention by criticizing government subsidies for organizations he identified as radical left-wing. Finally, Roderich Kiesewetter (@RKiesewetter, 179 likes) used his platform to advocate for a more robust and efficient approach to national security and European defense policy.
AfD (133)
On March 7, 2026, the online discourse among AfD parliamentarians was dominated by intense mobilization efforts for the upcoming Baden-Württemberg state election and strong criticism of the federal government’s economic and energy policies. Party leadership, notably @Alice_Weidel (3.4k and 3.1k likes), leveraged high-reaching tweets to demand an end to energy sanctions and tax relief, while @KrahMax (5k likes) and @RubenRupp (1.1k likes) focused on international alignment with Donald Trump and framing the regional election as a historic battle against "left-wing" hegemony. Internal party matters, such as the reelection of the North Rhine-Westphalia state chairman, were highlighted by @KrahMax (269 likes) as evidence of the failure of the "cordon sanitaire" (Brandmauer) against the party. Furthermore, security and cultural identity concerns were central, with @Martin_Hess_MdB (2k likes) warning of "imported madness" and Islamization in schools, emphasizing a narrative of systemic national decline that persists across the party's messaging.
DIE LINKE. (12)
Leading up to the March 8th elections in Baden-Württemberg and Bavaria, parliamentarians focused their messaging on mobilizing voters for local representation while highlighting core social justice issues like affordable housing and anti-austerity policies. The discourse was heavily marked by intense criticism of foreign policy, particularly from @_lea_li (587 likes), who demanded the closure of U.S. military bases and an end to weapon exports to Israel, framing Germany as complicit in global conflicts. On the domestic front, the party addressed the energy crisis, with @inesschwerdtner (128 likes) urging the immediate implementation of a windfall tax to provide relief to citizens. Finally, @CarenLay (21 likes) and other members utilized the platform to call for feminist activism against capitalism and systemic inequality, framing the upcoming date as a day of both political and social resistance.
06.03.2026
19:00 05.03.2026 – 19:00 06.03.2026 UTC
269 Tweets
· 103 MPs
· Top: @Alice_Weidel (16.3k Likes)
SPD (8)
On March 6, 2026, social media activity from parliamentary members centered on environmental urgency and domestic political confrontation. Health Minister @Karl_Lauterbach dominated engagement by advocating for accelerated climate action and the protection of the planet, with his most popular tweet garnering 236 likes. Meanwhile, @juergencosse criticized the AfD’s approach to local governance, while @DirkWieseSPD engaged in a brief, sarcastic commentary regarding the political opposition. Other members, including @larscastellucci and @Ralf_Stegner, shared personal reflections on social optimism and music recommendations, respectively, though these posts saw significantly lower public interaction.
AfD (162)
On March 6, 2026, the party's online mobilization focused heavily on the final stretch of the Baden-Württemberg state election campaign, with Alice Weidel (@Alice_Weidel, 16.3k likes) drawing significant attention by criticizing Ukrainian President Zelensky’s rhetoric toward Viktor Orbán. Throughout the day, MPs underscored their core platform of economic populist grievances, demanding an end to CO2 pricing and energy taxes to lower fuel costs, while contrasting their "village-oriented" values against "left-green" urban politics. Prominent figures like Tino Chrupalla and Maximilian Krah used their platforms to attack the political establishment, specifically targeting the CDU’s "firewall" and labeling labor unions as political organizations. Furthermore, the caucus framed the current energy crisis as a result of deliberate infrastructure destruction, with Beatrix von Storch (@Beatrix_vStorch, 1.2k likes) calling for a complete pivot in energy policy ahead of the weekend vote.
DIE LINKE. (12)
On March 6, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their social media activity on social justice, regional electoral politics, and sharp criticisms of the coalition government. The most prominent post came from Ines Schwerdtner (@inesschwerdtner, 1.5k likes), who announced that the party is donating its recent salary increases to the organization "sanktionsfrei" in protest of the government's stance on basic security. Nicole Gohlke (@NicoleGohlke, 676 likes) garnered significant attention by criticizing the conflation of international law with antisemitism, while also fiercely defending student political activism against FDP detractors. Meanwhile, Ates Gürpinar targeted administrative misconduct and corporate tax loopholes, Pascal Meiser advocated for a strong Left presence in the upcoming Baden-Württemberg elections, and Bodo Ramelow extended his support for the upcoming International Women’s Day.
CDU/CSU (41)
On March 6, 2026, the focus of the parliamentary group was dominated by the regional election campaign in Baden-Württemberg and a clear ideological confrontation with the Green Party. Christoph Vries (@VriesChristoph, 867 likes) framed the upcoming vote as a critical choice regarding migration and energy policies, while other members such as Christina Stumpp (@ChristinaStumpp, 217 likes) and Sepp Müller (@mueller_sepp, 76 likes) attacked the Greens for their alleged cultural and climate agendas. Additionally, party leader Friedrich Merz (@bundeskanzler, 412 likes) shifted the tone toward national unity with well-wishes for the Paralympic team. Foreign policy remained a key priority, with Roderich Kiesewetter (@RKiesewetter, 317 likes) advocating for enhanced defense capabilities and Norbert Röttgen (@n_roettgen, 255 likes) analyzing the potential for regime change in Iran. Finally, several MPs highlighted the transition from the "Bürgergeld" to a new system of basic social security, positioning it as a significant reform for a fairer welfare state.
GRÜNE (46)
On March 6, 2026, the online discourse among Green Party members of the Bundestag was overwhelmingly focused on the final stages of the Baden-Württemberg state election, with high-profile figures rallying behind candidate Cem Özdemir. Ricarda Lang dominated engagement by mocking opponents who blame "smear campaigns" for their electoral struggles (@Ricarda_Lang, 4.3k likes), while Katharina Dröge (@katdro, 1.7k likes) and Paula Piechotta (@PaulaPiechotta, 1k likes) highlighted the potential for a historic victory and the possibility of Özdemir becoming the first state premier with a migration background. Additional mobilization efforts were led by party leadership and parliamentarians, including Katrin Göring-Eckardt (@GoeringEckardt, 988 likes) and Konstantin von Notz (@KonstantinNotz, 701 likes), who framed the contest as a battle for the political center. Beyond the election, members targeted the AfD, with Marlene Schönberger (@lime_green_leni, 498 likes) and von Notz criticizing the party for its conduct in the Bundestag and its historical revisionism. Finally, the group addressed pressing foreign policy concerns, specifically calling for government action regarding Ukrainian citizens detained in Hungary and condemning the Iranian regime’s ongoing aggression (@robinwagener, 367 likes; @nouripour, 146 likes).
05.03.2026
19:00 04.03.2026 – 19:00 05.03.2026 UTC
284 Tweets
· 91 MPs
· Top: @Alice_Weidel (5.6k Likes)
CDU/CSU (34)
The parliamentary group’s focus on March 5, 2026, was dominated by foreign policy, specifically the conflict in the Middle East and the regime in Iran. Norbert Röttgen (@n_roettgen, 719 likes) characterized the U.S. and Israeli military actions against Iran as a strategic necessity to end the Mullah regime, framing the situation as a difficult moral dilemma that prioritizes long-term regional peace over a narrow interpretation of international law. Roderich Kiesewetter (@RKiesewetter, 468 likes) echoed this sentiment, arguing that a system change in Tehran is essential for global security, while Johann Wadephul (@AussenMinDE) engaged with broader diplomatic issues, including the EU-Mercosur trade deal and tensions with Gulf states. On the domestic front, party leadership and members welcomed the transition from Bürgergeld to a new system of Grundsicherung based on the "promote and demand" principle (@bundeskanzler, 423 likes), while Johannes Steiniger (@JoSteiniger, 548 likes) leveraged local political scandals in Rhineland-Palatinate to criticize SPD governance.
SPD (8)
On March 5, 2026, social media activity from parliamentarians centered on sharp electoral campaigning and environmental policy. Karl Lauterbach (@Karl_Lauterbach, 2.3k likes) led the engagement by criticizing potential Baden-Württemberg minister-president candidate Hagel over his scientific claims, while also alleging "clan-like" nepotism within the AfD. Dirk Wiese (@DirkWieseSPD) echoed these attacks on the AfD, labeling their parliamentary performance a "swamp," while Ralf Stegner (@Ralf_Stegner) maintained a low-engagement presence with personal content and link sharing. Additionally, Lauterbach advocated for an accelerated transition away from fossil fuels, citing the necessity for cross-party cooperation to mitigate long-term health and climate risks.
AfD (156)
On March 5, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their social media outreach primarily on the rising cost of fuel, framing high energy prices as a deliberate policy of "planned impoverishment" and "deindustrialization" by the incumbent government. Leading the discourse, @Alice_Weidel (5.6k likes) spearheaded a campaign against CO2 pricing and high taxes, while @KrahMax (2.5k likes) and @S_Muenzenmaier (907 likes) argued that affordable fuel remains achievable through government intervention. Beyond economic concerns, MPs addressed foreign policy and civil liberties, with @GtzFrmming (1.1k likes) criticizing the Ukrainian leadership's stance toward neighboring states and @Martin_Hess_MdB (522 likes) celebrating a court decision that halted the classification of the party as "strictly right-wing extremist." Other prominent discussions included calls for transparency regarding the "Epstein Files" (@GtzFrmming, 678 likes) and sharp criticism of public broadcasting funding and state-led "political arbitrariness" (@BrandnerSt, 429 likes; @Jan_Nolte_AfD, 340 likes).
GRÜNE (71)
On March 5, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their digital communication on sharp criticism of the current federal government’s economic, social, and cultural policies. The most resonant discourse came from @JoswigJulian (586 likes), who spearheaded a series of posts accusing Economic Minister Katherina Reiche of severe conflicts of interest, alleging that her legislative agenda mirrors her former lobbying efforts for energy corporations. Simultaneously, @KonstantinNotz (499 likes) attacked the ideological hypocrisy of conservatives, while @Dzienus (427 likes) sparked debate by framing the country’s economic problems as a result of wealth inequality rather than welfare dependence. In the policy sphere, @janoschdahmen (357 likes) criticized the reversal of hospital reforms, and @GoeringEckardt (336 likes) questioned the transparency of the Kulturstaatsminister’s recent intervention in the German Book Prize. Overall, the MPs framed their opposition through a narrative of systemic corporate influence, social injustice, and a defense of renewable energy as the only path to national autonomy.
DIE LINKE. (15)
On March 5, 2026, Bundestag members focused heavily on opposing the reintroduction of conscription and military mobilization, with @NicoleGohlke garnering significant attention (1.4k and 628 likes) for defending students who protested against Friedrich Merz and the draft. Economically, MPs criticized the government’s social policies, as @NicoleGohlke (261 likes) attacked current social security reforms for punishing the working class, while @pascalmeiser and @bodoramelow pushed for higher wages and an end to punitive welfare sanctions. International affairs were also a point of contention, with @CansuOezdemir (111 likes) condemning the "negligent" German media coverage of Kurdish affairs, while @bodoramelow emphasized themes of diversity and the legacy of Rosa Luxemburg. Finally, the discourse included localized support for labor strikes at Sana Klinikum by @inesschwerdtner and a positive note regarding the preservation of the broadcaster Phoenix by @DietmarBartsch.
04.03.2026
19:00 03.03.2026 – 19:00 04.03.2026 UTC
263 Tweets
· 98 MPs
· Top: @bundeskanzler (26.5k Likes)
CDU/CSU (28)
Friedrich Merz, in his most noticed tweets, emphasized strong US-German partnerships and a shared interest with @POTUS in ending terror spread by Iran's "terrible regime" and bringing an end to the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East, while also stating Europe's preference for free trade over tariffs. Beyond these international engagements, @SerapGueler, in a widely noted tweet (1.5k Likes), announced proposed disciplinary action against a @CDU_Koeln member for an "unacceptable tweet," highlighting an internal party issue. Other MPs addressed solidarity with the UAE against Iranian attacks (@AussenMinDE), support for Moldova's EU path (@ArminLaschet), and securing the PCK Schwedt refinery through extended US sanctions exemptions (@mueller_sepp). Domestically, @JoSteiniger criticized the AfD, Saskia Ludwig commented on the reappraisal of #corona measures, and @Ottilie_Klein advocated for a strong CDU in Berlin against a "left-green-red horror scenario.
SPD (7)
Members of the Bundestag primarily focused on condemning alleged hypocrisy and fraud within the AfD, with **@Karl_Lauterbach** garnering significant attention (4.3k Likes) for accusing an AfD colleague of potential sham employment for an unrecognised staff member. This political drama was also observed by **@DirkWieseSPD** (25 Likes) and @isacademartori. Separately, @juergencosse voiced strong criticism of the International Paralympic Committee's decisions regarding Russian and Belarusian athletes, supporting the German Sports Association's boycott of the opening ceremony as a sign of solidarity. Other posts included a music recommendation from @Ralf_Stegner and an uncontextualized tag from @MetinHakverdi.
GRÜNE (59)
Grüne members of the Bundestag predominantly criticized the AfD, with @KonstantinNotz's most-liked tweet (2.2k likes) alleging massive misuse of taxpayer money for illegal party financing and further condemning their "extremist, Putin-fan" stance (820 likes). @LamyaKaddor (343 likes) highlighted alleged sham employments within the AfD, while @BadumLisa (125 likes) attacked their proposal to exit the IPCC. Geopolitical and energy security concerns were also central, as @KonstantinNotz (436 likes) criticized Minister Reiche's "bet" on gas, and disagreed with the BMI on an increased terror threat in Germany from Iran escalation (305 likes), a point underscored by @lime_green_leni (151 likes) regarding Iranian intelligence targeting Jewish facilities. @BadumLisa (119 likes) advocated for climate protection as a path to energy independence amidst global conflicts, and @nouripour (81 likes) urged German action to stabilize the Middle East. Separately, @GoeringEckardt (1k likes) expressed gratitude to the Disabled Sports Association for their courage, marking a significant moment of social support.
AfD (148)
Members of the Bundestag on March 4, 2026, predominantly criticized the surging cost of living and energy prices, with @Alice_Weidel (9.4k, 8.3k, 5.2k Likes) accusing the federal government and CDU of failed energy policies linked to the Iran conflict and demanding the abolition of the CO2 tax and reduction of energy levies. A significant focus was also placed on migration issues, as @KrahMax (823 Likes) pointed to the lack of economic incentives for rejected asylum seekers to leave, and @SteffenKotre (510 Likes) and @Martin_Hess_MdB (411 Likes) decried what they described as studies labeling Germany structurally racist, linking extremism to "irresponsible migration policies." Other topics included the geopolitical impact of the Iran conflict, as discussed by @moosdorfmdb (706 Likes) and @KrahMax (820 Likes), along with broader criticism of established parties and expressions of support for Donald Trump.
DIE LINKE. (21)
On March 4, 2026, DIE LINKE. members of the Bundestag predominantly expressed **strong criticism of Friedrich Merz and his government's foreign and domestic policies**. @NicoleGohlke's most-liked tweet (8.6k) condemned Merz's silence as Trump threatened EU member Spain over international law, labeling him a "total failure," a sentiment echoed by @inesschwerdtner (2.3k) who praised Spain's "backbone" in contrast to Merz's perceived willingness to be drawn into war. This critique extended to calls for closing the Ramstein military base by @_lea_li (771 Likes). Domestically, Merz's government was accused of neglecting social issues like schools, housing, and climate in favor of military spending and conscription, points raised by @LINKEPELLI (44 Likes) and @GregorGysi (43 Likes) regarding the necessity of conscription. Furthermore, several MPs, notably @LuigiPantisano (278 Likes), expressed outrage at the AfD, citing perceived internal fraud and the normalization of right-wing violence. Other topics included campaigning for the upcoming Baden-Württemberg state election and solidarity with Syria.
03.03.2026
19:00 02.03.2026 – 19:00 03.03.2026 UTC
238 Tweets
· 89 MPs
· Top: @Dr_Rainer_Kraft (6k Likes)
AfD (138)
The parliamentary group focused its communication on four primary pillars: geopolitical concerns regarding the Iran crisis, domestic economic critique, migration policy, and the ongoing struggle against the "cordon sanitaire" (Brandmauer) imposed by other parties. Most notably, @Dr_Rainer_Kraft garnered 6k likes for his call to abolish the EU’s CO2 emission trading system, while @Beatrix_vStorch (5.7k likes) criticized the Interior Ministry’s handling of surveillance issues. The geopolitical situation in the Middle East dominated the discourse, with @DrBerndBaumann (5.2k likes) labeling Germany a "geopolitical zero" under the current government, a sentiment echoed by party leader @Alice_Weidel (3.8k likes) regarding the impact of the Iran crisis. Finally, domestic economic frustration and regional election campaigns remained central, with @S_Muenzenmaier (3.9k likes) demanding immediate tax relief to combat fuel prices, while several MPs pushed for the end of the "Brandmauer" to facilitate future governance.
CDU/CSU (48)
On March 3, 2026, the Union’s social media discourse was dominated by sharp critiques of the former coalition’s energy policies, with @mueller_sepp (584 likes) and @DerLenzMdB targeting former officials like Patrick Graichen for their handling of energy security. Foreign policy also featured heavily, as @ArminLaschet (1.9k likes) condemned attacks against Cem Özdemir, while @hahnflo (431 likes) and @Hoffmann_MdB criticized the AfD’s stance on the Middle East, particularly concerning Iran and Russia. Additionally, the replacement of the *Bürgergeld* with a new basic security model was a significant focus, with @Kai_Whittaker providing a detailed 15-part breakdown of the policy shift. Finally, @AussenMinDE (551 likes) addressed travel warnings and international logistics concerns, while @gitta_connemann (189 likes) pivoted to calling out international organizations for their perceived bias toward extremist regimes.
SPD (8)
On March 3, 2026, social media activity from these Bundestag members centered heavily on domestic structural critiques and international relations. Karl Lauterbach (@Karl_Lauterbach) dominated engagement by highlighting systemic inequalities in the German education system (854 likes) and issuing a stern warning regarding Germany’s loss of economic and technological competitiveness to China (547 likes). Beyond these policy concerns, Ralf Stegner (@Ralf_Stegner) focused on media criticism and personal outreach (66 likes), while Lars Castellucci (@larscastellucci) affirmed the constitutional right to religious freedom (15 likes). Rounding out the discourse, Jürgen Coße (@juergencosse) documented diplomatic engagement through a meeting with Archbishop Samuel Kleda regarding Cameroonian affairs.
DIE LINKE. (9)
Members of the Bundestag focused on foreign policy critiques and domestic socioeconomic grievances on March 3, 2026. The most prominent contributions came from @_lea_li (1.5k likes), who used sarcasm to question the government's lack of diplomatic response regarding US and Israeli ambassadors, and @inesschwerdtner (652 likes), who demanded an immediate windfall tax to prevent energy corporations from profiteering amid a new crisis. Other MPs addressed specific human rights concerns, such as @CansuOezdemir’s report on activists detained in Iran and @C_AB_’s criticism of the government’s expanded detention policies for children under the GEAS reform. The discourse also touched on national political accountability and labor rights, with @AtesGuerpinar highlighting local corruption, while @pascalmeiser sharply criticized the government for delaying social security protections for freelance educators. Finally, @bodoramelow took a historical perspective by highlighting his upcoming project on the life of communist strategist Willi Münzenberg.
GRÜNE (35)
On March 3, 2026, members of the Bundestag focused their social media commentary on a fierce backlash against the federal government’s energy policies, particularly criticizing a perceived regression toward fossil fuels. High-ranking parliamentarians like @BadumLisa (1.5k likes) and @AnAudretsch (1.3k likes) led the charge, arguing that the CDU and SPD are damaging the climate and economic stability by undermining renewable energy and reheating the debate over heating laws. Meanwhile, the escalation of the conflict involving Iran and the broader Middle East emerged as a significant security concern, with @nouripour (240 likes) and @KonstantinNotz (129 likes) warning of the urgent need for a coordinated European response to regional instability. Secondary themes included regional accountability, with @JoswigJulian (212 likes) criticizing the lack of ministerial engagement in Rhineland-Palatinate, and @MatthiasGastel (107 likes) calling for corporate governance reforms within Deutsche Bahn. Overall, the discourse reflects a combative opposition stance, positioning the party as the primary defender of the energy transition and democratic standards.