Mohamsson is giving a speech at the Liberal Party's municipal days, the party's national convention, in Karlstad. This is against the backdrop of opinion polls far from the parliamentary threshold and a split within the party over the views of the Sweden Democrats.
"This is a kind of kickoff for the election campaign," she says, trying to get the members excited.
Mohamsson begins by talking about the situation in Swedish schools, saying they are in the bottom tier of the EU for classroom discipline.
"We will ask the Swedish people for continued trust to lead the transition to a bourgeois school policy, to bring order and discipline to every classroom," she says.
L wants classrooms of "reasonable" size, and has previously mentioned 25 students as a ceiling that existed before the municipalisation of the school system in the 1990s.
"Today, I therefore want to present a new election promise. The Liberals want remedial classes in every school for students who disrupt teaching," Mohamsson says.
No ugly barracks
She opposes the idea of "remedial classes" singling out children. Those who are disruptive should receive help from specialist teachers or teachers trained to help children who need support.
"Therefore, it will be a priority issue for us when we win the election this fall."
She promises that under L's policies, happiness ratings will also disappear and school libraries will get more books.
"The school will also be beautiful again: away from ugly barracks to real temples of knowledge that give you goosebumps just looking at them."
She then touches on the government collaboration with the SD and the results after almost four years. L has put "responsibility before distancing," according to Mohamsson.
"There is only one responsible conclusion to draw: Freedom needs the blue-yellow collaboration for four more years."
Met with laughter
Earlier in March, L said she would join the government with SD if the Tidö parties win the election this fall. All four Tidö parties would then be part of a government, according to Mohamsson, and it would continue to crack down on gangs, build nuclear power plants and strengthen cooperation in the EU and NATO. It would also begin investigating the introduction of the euro in Sweden, she says.
"Nothing stands against the blue-yellow collaboration except a dangerous left turn."
She describes the red-greens as "dysfunctional teamwork" at school, which is met with laughter in the congress hall.
"Let's not give them the keys to Rosenbad this fall. In hindsight, our cooperation is best for Sweden."
