The Forsa survey conducted in Frankfurt reveals striking differences in perspectives among the city's residents, particularly highlighting the views of supporters of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party. The survey indicates that AfD supporters perceive Frankfurt as lacking in quality of life, with a failing city administration and poor governance. Such views are starkly contrasted with the perspectives of other political supporters in the city, indicating a division in how different demographics evaluate their living conditions.

Interestingly, the survey involved responses from 1,014 Frankfurt residents and showcases how the AfD's supporters live in what can be described as a 'parallel world.' Their discontent extends to various aspects of city life, including major municipal projects which they deem unnecessary, such as new constructions for the city theaters, reflecting a broader inability or unwillingness to align with mainstream sentiment. This contrasting viewpoint underscores a cultural and political divide within Frankfurt that could have implications for future elections and civic engagement.

Furthermore, the survey results raise questions about the effectiveness of communication between different political factions in the city and the risks of further polarization. As the AfD continues to gain traction among certain segments of the population, understanding these diverging perspectives is crucial for local governance. It emphasizes the need for inclusive dialogue to bridge gaps and address the underlying grievances that fuel such divided perceptions.