On Monday, several thousand protesters marched in Berlin demanding the resignation of Chancellor Friedrich Merz and calling for snap elections. Organized by the non-partisan group Project M1llion, the rally attracted participants from various sectors, including farmers, tradespeople, and laborers. While organizers claimed 10,000 attendees, police estimated the crowd at around 4,000. Demonstrators carried German flags and placards with messages like “Not my chancellor” and “Merz must go.” The protest concluded peacefully, emphasizing public discontent with the government's performance. An INSA poll indicated that 77% of Germans are dissatisfied with Merz, the lowest rating since he took office. The coalition government with the Social Democratic Party is similarly viewed negatively, with 78% of respondents expressing discontent. The movement's platform includes demands for new elections and a rollback of green policies, alongside stricter immigration controls. The growing dissatisfaction reflects a broader sentiment among voters, with many feeling that the government is failing to address their concerns effectively.