Mirz Germany is no less than the majority in voting for the advisor

The conservative leader in Germany has decreased unexpectedly from the numbers needed to form a majority in Parliament to become a consultant.

Friedrich Mirz needed 316 votes in Bondstag consisting of 630 seats, but he only got 310, in a major blow to the Christian Democratic leader, two and a half months after his victory in the federal elections in Germany.

His alliance with the legs contains enough seats in Parliament, but it seems that 18 deputies were expected to support him. Mirz’s failure to vote is seen as unprecedented in modern German history.

Bundestag will now have another 14 days to choose either MERZ or another candidate as a consultant.

Under the German constitution, there is no limit to the number of votes that can be held, but in the end if an absolute majority is not reached, the candidate can be elected without one.

Mirz’s defeat by political commentators is seen as an insult, and may be caused by members of the Democratic Democratic Democratic Democrat, which signed a deal with an alliance with his conservatives on Monday.

Not everyone in the Democratic Democratic Party is happy with the deal, but the historical nature of Mirz’s failure will be difficult for him to move. No candidate has failed in this way since 1949.

The embarrassment of Tuesday’s vote undermines the hopes of Mirz to be an antidote to the weakness and division of the last government, which collapsed in late last year.

An alternative to the far -right party for Germany, which ranked second in the February elections with 20.8 % of the vote on its failure. The joint leader, Alice and indicates X, wrote that the vote showed “the weak foundation was built by the small coalition between (conservatives) and SPD, which the voters rejected.”

Germany’s delivery to the government is carefully designed. On the eve of Monday, the outgoing adviser Olaf Schools was dealt with a large traditional tattoo by the armed forces orchestra.

Mirz, 69, was expected to win by voting, then President Frank Walter Steinmeier visited the constitutional oath, leading to a long ambition to become a German advisor.

His former opponent and adviser Angela Merkel came to Bundestag to watch the vote.

MERZ’s direct decision will now be to make a decision with coalition partners if it should pay for the second vote and the risk of failure again.