now it would be logical for the ruling parties to end this particular crisis
When would this crisis be considered "solved' though? As long as a single refugee arrives, the AfD will claim that the problem is not solved. The number of new arrivals has gone down by more than 60% compared to last year. Maybe it can be reduced to less than 100k per year, but this number will never go much lower than that.
The UK has left the EU, had Tory governments that were tough on refugees and - perhaps most importantly - are an island, yet they had roughly 100k refugee applications last year.
We will never be able to back to the times when we had a few thousand refugees per year. That is simply no longer possible, given the world we live in today.
did Höcke tell that the author himself?
I havent read the book yet. But the author found apparantly evidence for that from the time back then when Höcke was still a teacher.
If you truly wanted to!
We are not living in a dictatorship but in a democracy with the rule of law and separations of power. This is something I think people are forgetting. The government doesnt enjoy unlimited power, least of all the federal government which is subject to so many checks and balances. I pointed out some of the problems that are already encountered by the Merz government.
numerous blind spots
Those weren't blind spots. Adenauer was fully aware of whom he was dealing with, but he had a good eye for talent and and knew who could be relied on. Which was tremendously important because a) a lot of the important decisions required absolute confidentiality and b) most of the institutions had to be rebuilt so he had to rely more on a few individuals in key positions than his successors.
Another thing to consider is the different mentality towards the past of individuals and their eligibility for prominent positions. Today we think that someone like Globke should never hold a high position in government, or someone like Hans Filbinger should never be voted into office. Back then however the majority of Germans believed (many with self-serving reasons) that if someone did not implicate himself too much during the Third Reich, then he should be given a second chance. And to be entirely fair towards Globke, his true culpability it is still a matter of great debate amongst historians.