It Is A Fact That, If I

Whoever Decides To Dedicate Their Life To Politics Knows That Earning Money Isn't The Top Priority.

It Is Nonsense To Say That Germans Are Unable To Change.

If You've Worked Together With Somebody Very Well, Leave-taking Is Very Difficult. But We Are All Politicians. We All Know That Democracy Lives Off Change. So, In The United States Of America, The Constitution Has Very Clear Stipulations On This. It's A Tough Rule. Eight Years And That's It, Out Goes The President And A New One Comes In.

Implementing Parts Of European Constitution And Leaving Out Others - Without Knowing Where We're Going - Isn't An Option. That Would Be Detrimental To The Overall Balance, Which Is Why We Must Embark On Another Comprehensive Discussion Of The Issue Once Again. I Would Like To See Europe Retain The Idea Of A Constitution In The End, And I Plan To Campaign On Its Behalf.

I Take Advantage Of The Ability To Fly With Helicopters Belonging To The Federal Police Force, And This Privilege Is Consistent With Rules That Have Been In Place For Decades. A Chancellor Must Be Accessible At All Times And Be In A Position To Execute Their Duties As Best They Can. I Must Have The Ability To Immediately Return To Berlin If Necessary. There Are Also Security Considerations.