SD gets 18 percent in the SCB's party sympathy survey, a decline of 1.5 percentage points compared to the survey a year ago.
You can always say that you want to increase more, but we are still in a fairly intense delivery phase of the Tidö Agreement's various proposals, not least in the migration and justice policy areas, says Fredrik Lindahl and continues:
Actually, the final result will only be in place when we approach the election next year.
Uncertain times
Both M and SD are losing voters to the Social Democrats compared to the 2022 election. But Lindahl believes that voters will see the difference when the Tidö Agreement is fully implemented.
We believe that voters will see this and appreciate our alternative, he says.
The Moderate Party's party secretary Karin Enström says that many are pessimistic about the future and that this is something that usually benefits the opposition.
I am convinced that on election day when you see that our policy has had an impact, people have gotten better, it has become safer and Sweden has become richer, then it will have an impact, she says.
The party gets 18.3 percent in the survey, a decline of 1.5 percentage points compared to the previous government.
A long way
The Social Democrats have increased by 1.2 percentage points and are at 36.2 percent. The opposition parties are simultaneously increasing their lead to the Tidö parties.
The most dangerous thing according to the party secretary Tobias Baudin would be to lean back. He mentions unemployment, growth and crime as major challenges.
This is a survey, but it's on election day that it's decided. Then we should lead the next government.
You want to see Magdalena Andersson as prime minister, that's something that the Swedish people are clear about, he says.
The Liberals are sinking further below the threshold, and land at 2.8 percent. The party secretary Simona Mohamsson says she is not worried despite this.
We have been written off before and we are currently in a phase where we should choose a new party leader, she says.
