Overview
- The biennial survey finds 3.3% of respondents hold a clearly right‑extremist worldview, down from 8% in 2022/23, with approval of political violence falling to 5.9% from 9.8%.
- Only about half say the political system works well on the whole, 24% disagree, and 18.2% doubt the credibility of elections, a tripling since 2021.
- Prejudiced attitudes remain widespread, including roughly one third who see refugees as welfare abusers and about one sixth expressing antisemitic understanding tied to current Israeli policy.
- Around one fifth of respondents fall into an ambiguous gray area not clearly classifiable as extremist, and many endorse nationalist or authoritarian statements such as support for a strong leader.
- Right‑extremist or hostile views are more common among young adults (7% among ages 18–34), lower education or income groups, Eastern regions, and potential AfD voters, according to the representative survey of just over 2,000 people.