ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 2月7日 06時56分

Guido Reil is a coal miner, like his father and grandfather before him. He joined a trade union at 18 and Germany’s center-left Social Democratic Party at 20. But 2 years ago, after the arrival of hundreds of thousands of refugees, Guido switched to the far-right Alternative for Germany party, or AfD. Competing in state legislative elections last May, the party won 20% of the vote in his home district with his name on its list — and the Social Democrats slipped 16 percentage points. “Those are my former comrades,” said Guido, who was photographed here by @gordonwelters. “They came with me.” How is a far-right party drawing voters from labor, a traditional bastion of the left? The question goes directly to the heart of the emerging threat the AfD presents to Germany’s political establishment. Guido has worked in 6 mines, 5 of which have closed. Along with some 2,500 others, he will take early retirement after the last mine ceases production in December. The AfD’s “pro-worker” platform resonates here as well as on the factory floors of the country’s iconic carmakers. Visit the link in our profile to read more about the new siren call of the far-right in #Germany.

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