For much of the current parliamentary term, pessimism seemed to be the only thing gripping the Swedish right. Not because the government had failed. On the contrary. Because none of what had actually been accomplished seemed to exist in the public debate.

The gangs are no longer shooting like they did in 2022. Shootings have decreased by 80 percent from their peak, to the lowest level since the police began keeping statistics.

The electricity tax has been lowered and fuel taxes pushed down. The earned income tax credit has been strengthened for low- and middle-income earners. Since the turn of the year, those over 67 pay only one tenth of the reference price at the dentist. Growth is back and now the second highest in the entire Western world.

This is not insignificant. These are the kinds of results that, in a normal country, would have been seen. 

In Sweden, they were not seen. The establishment media did not want to talk about successes. As long as it was regular news cycles, those who owned the microphones won. The right could point to the graphs. Voters encountered a different reality on Aktuellt.

Then the election campaign began.

State of Emergency

The election campaign is a state of emergency even in Swedish debates. Then, even the representatives of the right manage to get through the noise. Voters care most, and they do their research. Not because they suddenly love politicians, but because they have to choose. And when they do, it seems they realize that Sweden is finally back on the right track.

This is why public opinion has shifted. Not because Tidö has just now started to deliver, but because the delivery has finally gotten attention. Because Tidö has finally managed to reach out. 

The election is still far from won. Tidö is gaining ground week by week, day by day, and yesterday the first poll came out showing that Tidö may actually have overtaken the opposition. In most polls, however, the opposition still has a small lead.

This is the crucial moment and if we work together and do everything we can in this final week, we will win.

Become an Election Volunteer!

A campaign is underway to make this happen. It is visible on tidö.se, and in ads in some of the media that previously remained silent. Nearly two hundred thousand flyers have already been distributed by the campaign’s over one hundred volunteers. In total, tidö.se has printed half a million. Those who want to do more than just have an opinion can sign up as volunteers at helalandet.se.

The campaign is also advertising extensively online and in selected media, including Samnytt and a long list of local outlets. Help the campaign buy more ads and reach more people by donating at tidö.se. No amount is too small!

Five days. That’s enough, if we all do everything we can!