This is more than an election manifesto, it is a direction, a plan for Sweden, says party leader Elisabeth Thand Ringqvist.
For example, the party wants to invest 50 billion kronor in rural areas in the next term and bring in more visible police officers throughout the country.
The proposals also include reduced employer contributions of SEK 14 billion, reduced income tax primarily on low incomes, and increased child allowance for single parents.
C wants to finance its proposals, among other things, by halving the large-child allowance and saving on unemployment insurance.
The Center Party recently announced that it sees S leader Magdalena Andersson as its "most likely" candidate for prime minister after the election.
The Social Democrats, however, do not want to cut unemployment insurance and have indicated that some taxes may need to be raised. One approach for C in any government negotiations after the election is that no taxes should be raised.
When asked how S and C could come to an agreement, Thand Ringqvist says that "we'll see how it goes."
"We have to make sure we become really strong," she says.
Reform shoreline protection so that people can build and live on their land by lakes and streams.
Night trains throughout the country.
Mandatory Swedish-language instruction in schools for students who need it.
Electric car bonus of SEK 50,000 immediately upon purchase.
Bottleneck revenues will be used to expand cables for offshore wind power.
Introduce the right to active euthanasia.
Double the number of publicly funded IVF attempts.
Three-part parental benefit and more reserved months.
Gradually reintroduce the one percent aid target.
Let the social partners set the wage level for labor immigration.
Prioritize quota refugees in refugee reception.
No to lowering the age of criminal responsibility.
