Opponents know it's unlikely the AfD will get into government as it isn't predicted to get a majority and a so-called "firewall" against the far-right means no other party has agreed to work with it, but the fact a far-right party is polling second in Germany angers many here.
The far-right AfD is holding a rally there and we want to speak to supporters to find out what's attracting them to the party.
The AfD in Saxony has been officially designated as a far-right extremist group by the authorities but it's still the state's most popular party.
In the lead at the moment, the conservative block is made up of the party of former chancellor Angela Merkel, the Christian Democrats (CDU), and their Bavarian Christian Social Union (CSU) allies.
While Weidel distanced herself from the meeting, and the party has previously said it has no plans to kick out people with German passports, critics say the idea has echoes of mass deportations of the Nazi era.
