On September 20, Germany held two local elections, namely the capital Berlin and the eastern Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania state assembly elections. According to recent export polls, the far-right party, the German Choice Party, is expected to win 37% of the vote in the former state assembly election; the center-left party, the Social Democratic Party, in the ruling coalition is expected to win 35.5% of the vote; the CDU, led by German Chancellor Mertz, is expected to win 5.5% of the vote, barely crossing the “threshold” of entering the state legislature. This is also the worst record the CDU has achieved in any state-level election since 1949. Since all other major political parties refuse to cooperate with it, it is unlikely that the German Choice Party will govern in the state of Meissen. But for two weeks, this far-right party has been the largest party in the state legislatures of two German states. In the Berlin City Council election, the CDU is expected to win 20% of the vote; the Social Democratic Party is expected to win 12% of the vote; the German Choice Party is expected to win 16% of the vote, which will increase the number of seats; and the German Left Party is expected to win 24.5% of the vote, temporarily leading the way. Germany has 16 states, and Berlin is one of the 3 city-states. On the 6th of this month, in the eastern Saxony-Anhalt state assembly election, Mertz's CDU suffered a fiasco and the vote rate plummeted to around 17%; the German Choice Party won about 44% of the vote, making it the largest party in the state.

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