The Five Star Movement maybe leading in the polls, but they will likely fall short of a majority. The far-right party of Matteo Salvini - which bitterly opposes immigration and has promised to expel migrants en masse - has a better shot at power. Salvini's party - The League - is part of a rightwing coalition led by former prime minister Silvio Berlusconi which pollsters say has the best chance of securing a working majority. But, with around a third of the electorate still undecided, Sunday's vote is far from certain. CGTN's Kate Parkinson has been out on the streets of Rome to find out how the people will be casting their votes.

KP: "Have you decided who you're going to vote for?"

Passerby: "No, I have not decided. I am so confused. I go and I vote but I really don't know which is the right vote for Italy."

KP:"Are you going to vote in the election on Sunday?"

Passerby: "Yes." 

KP: Do you know who you are voting for?

Passerby: "Salvini"

KP: "Why?"

Passerby: "Because he is the last one, I have voted for everyone and then after this I don't know what I would vote. We hope, even better than this.”

KP: "What are you hoping for?"

Passerby: "We hope that there is a little bit of order in the country. This is our hope. I think a lot of people, Italian people, have the same idea." 

KP: "What do you think about the elections?"

Passerby: "I think that for Italy it is the moment, important to change. Change. Not to return from the old problem. It is the moment to change."

KP: "What kind of change do you want to see?"

Passerby: "A new politic, there is only one kind of only one possibility to change — Five Stars."

KP: "You're going to predict the future? Who is going to win the election? 

Passerby: "Victory to Berlusconi, Silvio Berlusconi."

KP:"Silvio Berlusconi is going to win the election?"

Passerby:"Yes, yes, yes."

KP: "You heard it here first."