Annette Scharfenberg, one of thousands of people who voted for the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) in a district election in eastern Germany, is angry. And she wants everyone in Berlin to know it.
“I wanted to give the government a lesson they wouldn’t forget,” the 60-year-old sales assistant said. “To just shake them awake.”
If that was the goal, it worked. Sunday’s election in her hometown of Sonneberg has made national headlines — and triggered an intense bout of soul-searching over the AfD’s rise.
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