With less than a year left until the next election, the opposition’s lead in the polls is shrinking. In Demoskop’s November survey, the gap between the red-green coalition and the Tidö government is the smallest in two years.
In May, there was a ten-percentage-point difference between the blocks, which was almost halved to 5.7 in October, and in November it further decreases to 4.1 percentage points. The red-green coalition receives 50.8 percent compared to the Tidö parties’ 46.7.
The Liberals are still far below the threshold.
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“The elephant in the room is that the Liberals’ percentage doesn’t count if they don’t have 4 percent. If the Liberals are excluded, it is difficult to imagine a Moderate-led government at present,” says Demoskop’s head of opinion, Johan Martinsson, to SvD.
The Christian Democrats fare better and also get a small boost. Both the Sweden Democrats and the Moderates decline slightly, and the Sweden Democrats’ position as the second largest party remains stable.
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