Partei für Verjüngungsforschung at a glance

Flag of Germany

Partei für Verjüngungsforschung

Rejuvenation Research Party
The Party for Rejuvenation Research, formerly the Party for Health Research, is a German minor party that advocates for the accelerated development of rejuvenation therapies. Its goal is to prevent age-related diseases and enable people to lead an indefinitely long, healthy life. The party focuses exclusively on this issue and leaves other political areas to coalition partners.
Foundation and Development of the Party
The party was founded on January 18, 2015, under the name 'Party for Health Research'. Its founder and chairman is the Berlin biochemist Felix Werth. In November 2022, it was renamed 'Party for Conventional Medical Rejuvenation Research', before it adopted its current name 'Party for Rejuvenation Research' in October 2024.
Goals and Orientation
As a single-issue party, it focuses on promoting rejuvenation research. Its main goal is to develop therapies that repair age-related damage and thus can prevent age-related diseases and age-related death. The party aims to enable people to lead an indefinitely long, healthy life.
Demands and Measures
The party demands the establishment of additional state research and study institutions to accelerate the development of rejuvenation medicine. It emphasizes that other medical research areas should not be disadvantaged and expects economic benefits from rejuvenation research, such as reducing disease and care costs.
Political Positioning
The party focuses exclusively on its core issue and leaves other political areas to potential coalition partners. It seeks coalitions with all major parties except the AfD. Its goal is to increase public interest in rejuvenation research so that larger parties take this issue more seriously.
Election Results and Presence
Since its founding, the party has participated in several elections, including the federal election in 2017 and the European election in 2019, where it received 0.1% and 0.2% of the votes, respectively. In the 2016 Berlin House of Representatives election, it achieved 0.5% of the second votes. These results show that the party has so far maintained a low but constant presence in the German political landscape.

Current poll results in the federal states

Current poll results
0
10
20
30
40+
Changes since the most recent election in each state
-5
0
5+

Current poll results in federal states with an upcoming election and changes since the last election

Historical election results

Partei für Verjüngungsforschung: Historical election results in Germany

Latest election results in the federal states

Latest election results in the federal states
0
10
20
30
40+

Historical participation in government since 1945

Historical participation in government since 1945
Led the government
In government
No government participation so far
0

Total cabinets

Total duration: -
0

Cabinets led

Total duration: -
0

Coalition participation

Total duration: -
0%

Overall share of time in government

The party was part of the government for 0% of the possible time in office.

Sources of data and information

PolitPro

PolitPro brings together scientific data and current poll results to make politics tangible for everyone. We use datasets from leading research projects and complement them with our own research, analyses, and algorithms. This allows us to make complex political contexts accessible and easy to understand. Supported by AI.

Found a mistake?

Political data changes every day. If you notice an error, feel free to send us an email. A short source reference helps us review the information.
ParlGov – Parliamentary Democracy Data
Long-running research data from the University of Bremen. It documents political parties and governments and enables systematic political comparison.
More
Döring, Holger and Philip Manow. 2024. Parliaments and governments database (ParlGov): Information on parties, elections and cabinets in established democracies.
CHES – Chapel Hill Expert Survey
Europe’s most important expert survey on party positions. More than 400 political scientists from different countries assess party positions based on scientific criteria.
More
Rovny, Jan, Ryan Bakker, Liesbet Hooghe, Seth Jolly, Gary Marks, Jonathan Polk, Marco Steenbergen, and Milada Vachudova. “25 Years of Political Party Positions in Europe: The Chapel Hill Expert Survey, 1999-2024,”