Tens of thousands marched against AfD in about 20 German cities on Saturday, Al Jazeera filed, after the party's Saxony-Anhalt result. [1] This paper printed 43.8 percent and 39 of 83 seats, short of a majority on the 7th. A street is not a cabinet. A street is not a ban. Print the rallies. Do not seat a ministry.

Spiegel counted protests in more than 35 cities. [2] This page keeps Al Jazeera's 20 as the international count and notes Spiegel's higher domestic tally without averaging them. Düsseldorf, Hamburg, Berlin, and Munich were the large named squares. Magdeburg, the state capital, was smaller in the same files.

Demands to examine an AfD ban at the Constitutional Court are demands. They are not a Karlsruhe filing in Saturday's stack. Print no cabinet. Leave a named coalition to the edition that owns a coalition.

Counting crowds is journalism's oldest argument; Al Jazeera's 20 and Spiegel's higher tally coexist. Big-city squares photograph best. Magdeburg's smaller crowd matters more politically.

Magdeburg's smaller crowd matters more than Berlin's square; Saturday prints both tallies unmerged. No Karlsruhe filing. No cabinet.

Saturday prints both tallies unmerged. Magdeburg matters more than Berlin's square. No Karlsruhe filing.

Street copy after Saxony-Anhalt still comes in two city counts, twenty and more than thirty-five. The named large squares were west and south; Magdeburg was not among the largest. The 7th already carried 43.8 percent and 39 seats. A photograph does not rewrite that smaller capital turnout.
No Karlsruhe filing. Magdeburg was not among the largest. Street copy after Saxony-Anhalt still comes in two city counts.

-- ANNA WEBER, Berlin