More than eight in ten Germans said that they believe people are afraid to express their full opinions amid an increasingly censorious political climate in the country.
A survey published on Monday by the Institute for New Social Responses (INSA) found that 84 per cent of those surveyed believe that fellow citizens are self-censoring their opinions “because they are afraid of consequences.” In contrast, just nine per cent disagreed.
According to the survey, 76 per cent of AfD supporters reported self-censoring, followed by 69 per cent who support the leftist-populist BSW party, and 65 per cent of Die Linke voters.
In comparison, supporters of…
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