In Austria, most people want an oVP-FPo coalition, which in Germany would be the equivalent of a coalition between the Union and AfD parties
In osterreich there was allowed to be a slide to the right over the weekend. According to the last poll, the FPo nor the oVP resp. catch up or overtake the Kurz party. SPo seems to have regained its footing after the scandal, but remains in third place with SPD-like scores of 23 percent, which would make a governing coalition with FPo difficult.
The majority believe that Kurz will win the election, and at 40 percent, most want an oVP-FPo coalition. Only 18 percent support a "Dirndl coalition" the oVP with the defeated Grunen and Neos, 17 percent were in favor of repeating the rough oVP-SPo coalition. But they are open fronts. The SPo, Grune and FPo have just voted against the oVP in favor of reforming unemployment assistance so that the partner’s income is no longer taken into account. There is general agreement between the red-blue-green coalition. The old left-right worldviews are increasingly faltering.
In Germany, in all likelihood, there will be no rough coalition again. A coalition between the CDU/CSU and the AfD is not on the agenda, although there are efforts to form one. But after the Bundestag elections, the CDU/CSU, as Seehofer said, now has a "Open right flank", as the SPD has long had with the Left Party. So far, the SPD has not been able to make a positive shoulder with its open left flank. It will be exciting to see whether the CDU/CSU learns from this. The only thing that has become clear is that the attempts by the CSU in particular to adopt the AfD’s positions have not been successful, but have probably strengthened the AfD.
According to the DeutschlandTrend, Germans are apparently satisfied with the election results and a future with a Jamaica coalition. 75 percent ame that it will also come about. In fact, everything indicates that the four parties are willing to somehow form a government, even if there are and will be rough demarcation attempts.
Ultimately, with the exception of a left-wing faction among the Greens and some right-wingers in the Union, they are all bourgeois or. neoliberal parties, which will not have insurmountable differences. This is also because everyone does not want new elections. Behind this is the fear of losing out, probably most strongly expressed by the CDU/CSU and the Greens. The Germans are apparently satisfied and have now been elected virtually the same again, AfD and FDP jack up a bit, Left and Grune could gain a bit.
33 percent still want to see a repeat of the grand coalition, while 57 percent are in favor of the Jamaica coalition. It is not clear what people expect from this, but it is clear that a majority does not want a "business as usual. Well, conditionally, since 61 percent think it is good that Merkel will govern for another 4 years. This is 10 percent less than in 2013, but there is little sign of an uprising against Merkel, even though there is a lot of anger on the right against her, possibly against her as a woman.