[ad_1]
No one will seriously doubt that the SPÖ will win the elections in Vienna this year. The only question is how high. But who convinced you in the electoral campaign? And what should change in urban policy? Argue with!
There have been more exciting Viennese election campaigns, writes editor-in-chief Rainer Nowak in a publishing house. This is not only due to Mayor Michael Ludwig (SPÖ), who acts as president and father. “The new main candidates, Finance Minister Gernot Blümel for the ÖVP, Deputy Mayor Birgit Hebein for the Greens and the head of Neos Vienna, Christoph Wiederkehr, meet, but above all the head of the SPÖ is slow to drive.” Criticism made of the weakening of Corona’s crisis management, “Nowak continues.” The risk of being labeled a boring enemy of Vienna is too high. “Then only the” court jester “Heinz-Christian Strache remains.
The traditionally proclaimed “Duel for Vienna” between FPÖ and SPÖ is canceled this year. Does that mean a free race for the Social Democrats? In ÖVP circles there is even an urgent warning against the absolute majority. That this is unlikely explains Martin stuhlpfarrer in a detailed analysis. However, there are also many factors of uncertainty. The most important question is the voter turnout in the days of Corona.
Stuhlpfarrer points out another quirk of this election campaign: Although there have been as many politically homeless voters in the market as there has been for decades, this year’s parties are targeting only their core clientele, with one exception: Gernot Blümel (ÖVP) accepts FPÖ voters. Visor.
Meanwhile, the red-green coalition is openly resolving a conflict over the “car-free inner city” issue: Mayor Ludwig criticizes the “public relations concept” of his deputy Hebein. The mood in government was probably better once.
Where else are the parties in terms of content? The editorial team of “press” has summarized the most important positions of the parties in the areas of health, integration, climate and transport, social affairs, economy, housing and education. What the small parties, which have little chance of entering, still defend Julia Wenzel looked closer.
Now your opinion is asked: How did you experience the electoral campaign? What outcome of the election would you like? Who will take Vienna further? What influence does Corona have? What problems should urban policy address? And: who will you vote for if you are eligible to vote in Vienna? Argue with!
