With three days left until the election and opinion polls showing the Tidö parties making gains, the temperature in the election campaign has risen.
In the party leaders' debate on TV4 on Thursday, things got heated when unemployment, energy and climate were discussed.
"If Sweden were a company, the CEO would have been fired, and now on Sunday you can do it," said S leader Magdalena Andersson, referring to unemployment.
“Why so angry?”
She was accused by Ulf Kristersson of slandering Sweden, and SD leader Jimmie Åkesson wondered about Andersson's mood.
Why are you so grumpy all the time, can't you be a little grateful?
Åkesson was criticised by KD leader Ebba Busch for the sour comment.
"I have a bit of a hard time when you tell women in positions of power that they have a bad temper," Busch said after the debate.
At the same time, the spotlight has recently fallen on conflicts within the Tidö parties.
However, it's nothing to worry about too much, according to Jimmie Åkesson:
It's refreshing with a little dynamism.
But he still believes that Busch is unclear on the question of whether, in an "exceptional situation", she would be ready to release the S leader as prime minister after the election in the event of a possible red-green majority.
Attack on KD?
Earlier in the day, the KD leader had posted a clip in which she accused representatives of M and SD of attacking KD.
Climate and Environment Minister Romina Pourmokhtari (L) has also said in an interview with TT that she still thinks that SD's policies are racist.
But M leader Kristersson points out that it can get a little hectic when everyone is working around the clock ahead of the election.
I think we should calm down. I'm not arguing with anyone in Tidö.
At the same time, there is a split within the opposition, where both V and C have red lines that make it difficult for the S leader to form a government if he wins the election.
Team-wide agreements
Center leader Elisabeth Thand Ringqvist has openly flirted with KD and during the party leaders' debate she said that she would like to see an agreement with S and KD on the housing market.
Team-wide agreements, with Ebba and Magdalena, maybe we should get to grips with this.
When the energy and climate issue came up, Ebba Busch once again signalled that, if given the chance, she is willing to lead the work on a broad energy agreement across bloc borders. The Swedish people are tired of the fuss about nuclear power or wind power, according to the Minister for Energy and Industry.
Both wind power and nuclear power are needed, said Busch, sounding like an echo of Magdalena Andersson just before.
It was also a kind of response to Jimmie Åkesson's suggestion that more wind power is not needed, and that it is only baseload power (read: new nuclear power) that the state should support.
