Specificity is only relevant when comparing selectors that match the same element . In this case, your two rules match totally different elements: the first rule matches a div element that contains a class D ( div. D ), while the second rule matches span elements inside that div.
D . What happens then is that both rules apply, but to different elements, resulting in the font size of the span being 95% of that of div. D which in turn is 100% that of its ancestors.
No overruling or overriding of styles takes place.
Indeed, the second selector wins. It's probably because .A.E.F targets a single element in the HTML tree.
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