Half of Germans want new elections after coalition talks failBERLIN (Reuters) - Half of Germans are in favor of calling a new election after Chancellor Angela Merkel failed to reach a deal to form a new coalition with two other parties, while a fifth back forming a minority government, an opinion poll showed on Wednesday. The poll, conducted by INSA for the Bild daily, showed 49.9 percent favoring another election. It also showed 48.5 percent think the center-left Social Democrats (SPD) are right to rule out joining a new  grand coalition  with Merkel s conservatives, which only 18 percent would favor. The SPD lost ground in the September election after sharing power with Merkel for the last four years. The collapse of talks between Merkel s conservative bloc, the pro-business Free Democrats (FDP) and environmentalist Greens has thrown Germany into political uncertainty and raised the prospect of new elections. The poll showed that 28 percent blame FDP leader Christian Lindner for the failure of the talks, followed by 27 percent, who blame Merkel, while only 13 percent blame Greens leader Cem Ozdemir. Four out of 10 people polled say Merkel should run again as chancellor if new elections are called, while 24 percent would prefer another candidate for her Christian Democrats (CDU), although there is little consensus on who that should be. The poll showed that most voters would prefer a coalition between the CDU and FDP after new elections, followed by a coalition between SPD, Greens and the left-wing Linke. However, the poll showed that a new election would bring little change to the results of the September vote, with the CDU down slightly on 30 percent, the SPD steady on 21 percent, the Greens on 10 percent and the FDP on 11 percent. That would still mean that the only possible coalitions with a majority would be between the CDU and the SPD or between the CDU, FDP and Greens. worldnews
half germany want new elections coalition talks failberlin reuters half germany favor calling new election chancellor angela merkel failed reach deal form new coalition two parties fifth back forming minority government opinion poll showed wednesday the poll conducted ins bild daily showed percent favoring another election it also showed percent think social democrats spd right rule joining new grand coalition merkel conservatives percent would favor the spd lost ground september election sharing power merkel last four years the collapse talks merkel conservative bloc free democrats dp environmentalist greens thrown germany political uncertainty raised prospect new elections the poll showed percent blame dp leader christian winner failure talks followed percent blame merkel percent blame greens leader cem ozdemir four people polled say merkel run chancellor new elections called percent would prefer another candidate christian democrats cdu although little consensus the poll showed voters would prefer coalition cdu dp new elections followed coalition spd greens link however poll showed new election would bring little change results september vote cdu slightly percent spd steady percent greens percent dp percent that would still mean possible coalitions majority would cdu spd cdu dp greens worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Half of Germans want new elections after coalition talks failBERLIN (Reuters) - Half of Germans are in favor of calling a new election after Chancellor Angela Merkel failed to reach a deal to form a new coalition with two other parties, while a fifth back forming a minority government, an opinion poll showed on Wednesday. The poll, conducted by INSA for the Bild daily, showed 49.9 percent favoring another election. It also showed 48.5 percent think the center-left Social Democrats (SPD) are right to rule out joining a new  grand coalition  with Merkel s conservatives, which only 18 percent would favor. The SPD lost ground in the September election after sharing power with Merkel for the last four years. The collapse of talks between Merkel s conservative bloc, the pro-business Free Democrats (FDP) and environmentalist Greens has thrown Germany into political uncertainty and raised the prospect of new elections. The poll showed that 28 percent blame FDP leader Christian Lindner for the failure of the talks, followed by 27 percent, who blame Merkel, while only 13 percent blame Greens leader Cem Ozdemir. Four out of 10 people polled say Merkel should run again as chancellor if new elections are called, while 24 percent would prefer another candidate for her Christian Democrats (CDU), although there is little consensus on who that should be. The poll showed that most voters would prefer a coalition between the CDU and FDP after new elections, followed by a coalition between SPD, Greens and the left-wing Linke. However, the poll showed that a new election would bring little change to the results of the September vote, with the CDU down slightly on 30 percent, the SPD steady on 21 percent, the Greens on 10 percent and the FDP on 11 percent. That would still mean that the only possible coalitions with a majority would be between the CDU and the SPD or between the CDU, FDP and Greens. worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: half germany want new elections coalition talks failberlin reuters half germany favor calling new election chancellor angela merkel failed reach deal form new coalition two parties fifth back forming minority government opinion poll showed wednesday the poll conducted ins bild daily showed percent favoring another election it also showed percent think social democrats spd right rule joining new grand coalition merkel conservatives percent would favor the spd lost ground september election sharing power merkel last four years the collapse talks merkel conservative bloc free democrats dp environmentalist greens thrown germany political uncertainty raised prospect new elections the poll showed percent blame dp leader christian winner failure talks followed percent blame merkel percent blame greens leader cem ozdemir four people polled say merkel run chancellor new elections called percent would prefer another candidate christian democrats cdu although little consensus the poll showed voters would prefer coalition cdu dp new elections followed coalition spd greens link however poll showed new election would bring little change results september vote cdu slightly percent spd steady percent greens percent dp percent that would still mean possible coalitions majority would cdu spd cdu dp greens worldnews