Germany has not turned into a nation of Nazis nor expressed any desire to return to the past. The article argues that the idea that Germans decided to transform themselves into a threat to Europe is a misperception of the country's political reality.
What is really observed in Germany is a society where a growing portion of the electorate demonstrates being fed up and restless with the current situation. This segment of voters also expresses deep distrust towards traditional parties and their ability to solve the problems affecting citizens.
The article suggests that the growth of extremist or anti-popular sentiments in Germany should not be interpreted as a return to past values, but rather as a symptom of political frustration. Germans are expressing disillusionment with the traditional political class, not a desire to repeat historical mistakes.
