German Polls, Days Before the Election

The German Elections for the Bundestag will take place in less than a week, next Sunday.

The various polls produced in different news outlets show consistantly:
CDU under 30% falling.
AdD over 20% rising
SPD ca. 15% falling (worst result ever)
Greens ca. 12% falling.

Smaller parties may or may not enter the Parliament with a 5% hurdle.
Seemingly, FDP will not make it, with 4%.
The Left (former Communists from East Germany) may make it with 7%.
The BWS (new party of Sarah Wagenknecht) seems to have a difficult time to get over the 5% hurdle … but her presence in the Bundestag could be decisive.

From today’s declarations, it may be that a coalition of CDU, SPD and Greens is most likely. All parties refused a coalition with the AfD.
As long as Greens and SPD are in the government, no changes from the terrible past policies are expected. If CDU will form a coalition with Green/SPD, than CDU will have a hard time to introduce their political goals.
From a German perspective, a coalition without the Greens may be best, even if it means to include the AfD – at least for a transition period during which the political, economic and immigration policies can be redirected.
As such: Every vote for CDU is a vote for Green. And every vote for SPD is a vote for Green.
Nevertheless, the most likely outcome is that the next Cancellor is Friedrich Merz from the CDU. He decides with whom to enter into a coalition.