Changes

The AfD strongly opposes [[Angela Merkel]]'s reckless and leftist migration policy.<ref name="Telegraph"/><ref name="Wa.T."/> It does not believe [[Islam]] to be compatible with Western society.<ref name="Telegraph"/> The party has connections to [[Pegida]], which strongly opposes the Islamification of Europe.<ref name="Germany'sFarage"/><ref name="DW"/>

The AfD strongly opposes [[Angela Merkel]]'s reckless and leftist migration policy.<ref name="Telegraph"/><ref name="Wa.T."/> It does not believe [[Islam]] to be compatible with Western society.<ref name="Telegraph"/> The party has connections to [[Pegida]], which strongly opposes the Islamification of Europe.<ref name="Germany'sFarage"/><ref name="DW"/>

Critics of the AfD, who mainly comprise [[liberal]]s and the [[estalblishment]], consider the AfD to be controlled by neo-Nazis or Nazi-sympathizers. Most [[conservative]]s disagree. One example held by critics is a January 2017 speech made in [[Dresden]] by AfD member Björn Höcke, considered by many to be racist and pro-Holocaust. While the conservative AfD members (including party leader Petry) condemned his speech and launched a party exclusion trial of Höcke, many other AfD members supported him and his speech, such as the AfD Saarland.

Critics of the AfD, who mainly comprise [[liberal]]s and the [[establishment]], consider the AfD to be controlled by neo-Nazis or Nazi-sympathizers. Most [[conservative]]s disagree. One example held by critics is a January 2017 speech made in [[Dresden]] by AfD member Björn Höcke, considered by many to be racist and pro-Holocaust. While the conservative AfD members (including party leader Petry) condemned his speech and launched a party exclusion trial of Höcke, many other AfD members supported him and his speech, such as the AfD Saarland.

==See also==

==See also==