What do the parties in Baden-Württemberg say on other topics?

The AfD wants to put church financing on a new footing and phase out the state's payment of bishops' salaries. It also wants to strengthen the Christian faith, focus religious education on teaching it, and protect Sundays and public holidays.

Today the state pays bishops. The AfD wants to end this. Churches should get their money in a different way. Religion classes should mainly teach the Christian faith. Sundays and holidays should stay protected.

The CDU wants to extend the state's funding agreement with organized sports before 2031, securing money for clubs, associations and facilities. Schools are to include a daily exercise or sports session, and the Bundesjugendspiele (national school sports games) are to focus more on competition again.

The state gives money to sports clubs. The CDU wants to keep doing that after 2031. Children should exercise at school every day. School sports games should be more about competing again.

The CDU wants to retain the existing relationship between state and religion, which combines freedom of belief with cooperation with the churches. Protection of Sundays and public holidays is to stay, and other faith communities should also be able to develop freely.

The state works together with the churches. The CDU wants to keep it that way. Sundays and holidays should stay protected. All religions should be able to live freely.

The Greens want to fund the Verbraucherzentrale (consumer advice center) well, strengthen class actions and improve digital consumer protection. This includes a Bundesrat initiative that would also regulate online marketplaces such as Temu or Shein more strictly.

The Greens want to protect shoppers better. The consumer advice center should get enough money. It helps people who have problems with companies. Online sellers like Temu or Shein should face stricter rules.

The Greens want to modernize gyms, pools and sports fields through a state program and extend the Solidarpakt Sport (the state's funding agreement with organized sports). The allowance for volunteer coaches is to rise again in the next legislative term.

The Greens want to renew gyms, swimming pools and sports fields. Sports clubs will keep getting money from the state. Volunteer coaches should get more money. Children should be able to learn to swim.

The Greens want to make physical activity part of the school day and link all-day schools more closely with sports clubs. Major sporting events are to be tied to sustainability standards, and sports should be open to all groups.

Children should be active every day. Schools should work with sports clubs. Big sports events should protect the environment. Everyone should be able to do sports.

The SPD wants a broad renovation drive for municipal and club-owned sports facilities, with significantly higher state funding. Sports clubs would also be relieved of red tape. The platform points to the poor condition of many gyms, clubhouses and fields.

The SPD wants to repair sports facilities. The state should give more money for this. Everyone should be able to use the facilities. Sports clubs should have less paperwork.

The SPD wants to better protect athletes from sexualized violence and abuse. Prevention, education and investigation of past cases would be strengthened, and independent contact points would be set up.

The SPD wants to protect people in sports from sexual violence. There will be clear rules for behavior. People must be able to report incidents. Coaches should take regular training.