East German Social Union (1990: Two Germanies)

The East German Social Union (German: Ost-Deutsche Soziale Union, DSU) is an East German christian democratic political party founded in 1990 as the German Social Union. It was formed under the democratization of East Germany and participated in the country's first free and democratic election.

The party started as a conservative political party, allied with Maizière's CDU, but after 1990, it began to move towards a anti-unification position. Initially, it was indifferent about the unification, so long that it didn't bring big changes in people's lives. It was also socially conservative, but not so much connected with Protestant Christianity, even if many of its members was Christians.

In the 21st century, the party became more right-wing and pro-East German independence. The party departed from the CDU and took on a task to rebuild the East German culture with Prussian influences. it even changed its named in 2006. Recently, the party have seen significant gain because of this.

Today, the party are the third biggest party, behind the Social Democratic Party and the Christian Democratic Union, but it have manage to wield influence and power in the Volkskammer.

The leader of the party is Henry Nizsche, a former CDU member turned East German patriot. Before becoming a DSU member, Nizsche had once supported German unification and nationalism, before embracing the East German nation state, while being in the CDU.