Should Germany abolish the constitutional 'debt brake' to allow for more government borrowing?

The Schuldenbremse (debt brake) is a constitutional rule limiting new debt to 0.35% of GDP. Proponents, often fiscally conservative, argue it prevents reckless spending and protects the youth from inherited financial burdens. Opponents argue it stifles necessary growth, leading to a 'crumbling republic' where bridges fail and trains are late because the state refuses to borrow cheap money to fix them.