Sep 21st, 2009 - Bloomberg
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Sept. 22 (Bloomberg) -- With Germans heading to the pollsin five days and her opponent criss-crossing the nation,Chancellor Angela Merkel is taking a trans-Atlantic detour -- toPittsburgh.
Merkel is joining world leaders at the Group of 20 summitto shape new rules for the international financial system andcounter the deepest global recession since World War II. HerSocial Democratic rival, Frank-Walter Steinmeier, will campaignin western and southern Germany in an effort to close a gap thatpolls put at about 10 percentage points.
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German pollsters brace for another late shift
Sep 23rd, 2009 - Reuters
BERLIN (Reuters) - Could the pollsters get it wrong again? That is the fear hanging over Chancellor Angela Merkel's conservatives days before Germany holds a federal election.
Merkel's Favored Coalition Drops in Polls as 2005 Redux Looms
Sep 23rd, 2009 - Bloomberg
Sept. 23 (Bloomberg) -- German Chancellor Angela Merkel’sChristian Democrats slid further in two polls less than a weekbefore national elections, signaling her bid to form a coalitionwith a pro-business party is balanced on a knife’s edge.
Germany's 'grand coalition' may survive election
Sep 22nd, 2009 - Houston Chronicle
BERLIN — It's the most-avoided issue in Germany's election campaign, but chances are good that Chancellor Angela Merkel could be leading another "grand coalition" of the country's biggest parties after Sunday's vote. Merkel...
4 more years? Germany's Merkel, Steinmeier may be headed for another forced marriage
Sep 22nd, 2009 - dailypress
BERLIN (AP) - It's the most-avoided issue in Germany's election campaign, but chances are good that Chancellor Angela Merkel could be leading another "grand coalition" of the country's biggest parties after Sunday's vote. Merkel...
Ignored by big parties, young Germans eye fringes
Sep 21st, 2009 - Reuters
BERLIN (Reuters) - A new generation of German voters, some born after the fall of the Berlin Wall, are rejecting mainstream parties that have dominated post-war politics and giving their support to new groups on the fringes.