Bild Reports 82% Dissatisfaction with Merz in Latest INSA Findings
Friedrich Merz faces 82% dissatisfaction in INSA findings reported by Bild. A separate voting-intention table puts the AfD at 29%, ahead of the governing CDU/CSU bloc at 19% and SPD at 14%.
Choose Clash Report as a preferred source and see our reporting first in Top Stories.
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz draws dissatisfaction from 82% of respondents in INSA findings published by Bild on November 7, with just 13% satisfied, according to additional reporting by Merkur.
Bild describes the result as a new high in dissatisfaction with Merz in the INSA findings it reports. The figure measures views of his work, not party voting intentions.
Discontent Rises Since January
Dissatisfaction with Merz increased by two percentage points from early October, Merkur reported, citing Bild and dpa. In January, the corresponding figures were 67% dissatisfied and 24% satisfied.
A separate question about the federal government produced the same headline proportions: 82% dissatisfied and 13% satisfied. Government dissatisfaction rose three points from early October, while satisfaction fell one point, according to Merkur.
Those responses assess the government and the chancellor separately; they do not establish that the same respondents were dissatisfied with both.
AfD Leads the Voting-Intention Table
An INSA voting-intention survey for Bild am Sonntag, published on November 7, puts the AfD at 29% and the governing CDU/CSU bloc at 19%, a 10-point gap. The SPD stands at 14%.
The Greens register 15%, followed by Linke at 10%, the FDP at 5% and BSW at 3%. Other parties account for 5%, according to tables published by Wahlrecht and DAWUM.
The CDU/CSU and SPD figures add up to 33%. That total represents hypothetical voting intentions for the governing parties, not a measure of satisfaction with their coalition.
Clash Report has previously covered the AfD’s polling lead and Merz’s warnings about an AfD state-election victory.
What the Party Survey Measures
The voting-intention survey used telephone and online interviews with 1,204 eligible voters between November 2 and 6, according to the poll tables.
Those methodological details apply to the party survey. The accessible reporting does not establish an identical sample or fieldwork period for the questions on satisfaction with Merz and the government.
Kamer Kurunç
Kamer Kurunç is the Team Leader of Clash Report and has led the outlet for four years. He oversees its breaking world news coverage, from the Middle East and the Russia-Ukraine war to defense and global politics. His focus is fast, verified, source-based reporting. Follow him on X at @kamerknc.
Choose Clash Report as a preferred source and see our reporting first in Top Stories.





