As a side note:
This seems to me a weird business model, why pay for unimportant news?
Wouldn't it make more sense to bring important news behind a paywall?
Can someone explain? Thanks!
Edit: compare https://www.lemonde.fr 's cookie/subscription wall with https://www.thesun.co.uk
"why paying for unimportant news?"
(edit: I don't get the policy from "Le monde" either. For example I see some important news which are paywalled, while other important news are free. Same for unimportant news. It seems the categorization is quite done at random (at least in what I read today).
If you take "Les echos" it's clearer, important news are paywalled, which I find more logical as a business model.)
When you factor in most reporting about the American election (I'm American) only give percents in terms of voters (small portion of population), Trump also had ~15%.
This was a very serious incident, and the people who try these things should possibly be executed in a humane manner if this pattern of misbehavior continues.
Instead what needs to happen is if execution is off the table, you very purposefully remind them, repeatedly, that there is nowhere to defect to -- you will not have quiet enjoyment of your Nazi coffeehouse, your Nazi bar, your Nazi... whatever... because the antifascists will not tolerate your behavior and invoke stand your ground the second you even hint at acting on your antisocial urges.
Germany is a federal state with strong separation of power between federal government and local governments with local police forces.
Society is split like elsewhere, but the fringe parties like AFD are at 15% in general election weekly question [1]. This is Don Quixotery.
It can also be seen in the layout of German newspapers: spiegel.de and bild.de have the main article behind a paywall. They don’t do this for important news.
[1] https://www.wahlrecht.de/umfragen/
Edit: updated link