Together with, among others, Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson, Kristersson arrived shortly after 7 p.m. at the Moderates' election vigil.
I'm very nervous... but I think we have a good chance of winning. I also think it will be very close. Everything points to that.
According to Kristersson, there are now two choices for Sweden:
Are we going to stay on the course we've been on with great success, or are we going to have a kind of left-wing experiment that disagrees on most things? That's a big question.
Is it a personal defeat for you if you lose?
No, but every four-year period is a reckoning. That's part of, what can I say, the charm of these very special jobs that we have.
Will you resign if you lose?
I will win.
The Moderates' election vigil is also scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. That's when SVT's large polling station survey will be presented. The question now is whether the start of the election vigil will be met with jubilation or disappointment among the 500 registered people?
"It's not me who decides. It's the Swedish people who decide," Kristersson says of the upcoming result.
