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United Germany – Voting Patterns: This 17-page essay examines the voting trends/ patterns in United Germany since the collapse of The Great Wall in 1989. In addition, the factions divided by gender, age, religious preferences, etc. are delineated relevant to voting behaviors. Now, all the world can do is watch as Germany struggles to effectuate the changes since its 1998 election. Bibliography lists 7 sources. SNGerman.doc
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17 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_SNGerman.doc
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1998 election. Bibliography lists 7 sources. SNGerman.doc United Germany - Voting Patterns Written by Susan A. Nelson - May, 2001 For
More Information On This Paper Please In most peoples memories the images are as vivid today as the actual events
of Nov. 9, 1989, when jubilant Germans surged through the Berlin wall -- the ultimate symbol of the division of Europe. All across Germany divided families have been reunited, and
people have rediscovered homes that they thought they would never see again. In the former German Democratic Republic (GDR) the secret police have melted into the night. There are no
more prying wiretaps. Numbing political regimentation has come to an end. Germans are now free to read, watch, hear and say what they please, and travel wherever caprice takes them.
For the first time in more than half a century, easterners can freely choose - and criticize -- their leaders. They can make their own economic decisions: quit a job,
sell a house, start a business, buy a car, order a pizza, etc. They are free to do the kinds of things that we Americans have been able to
take for granted for innumerable generations. However, since the years from what can only be described as the forced opening of the Berlin Wall by the people of East
Germany, feelings of unity and euphoria have been replaced by feelings of resentment and continued division. According to a recent poll by West Germanys Emnid Institute, many in Germany (and
2/3 of East Germans) now say that the Wall has been replaced by the walls in their heads (Germany Votes, 2001 and See Also The Gains and Losses of
...