Difficult starting position for the Liberals of the Liberals

Halfway from the parliamentary block. So the story will begin for the Liberals’ next leader, which the party will formally choose on Tuesday. It is not a dream job to try to double the party’s support, which since May dropped to the lowest so far at Novus, 2.1 percent, when 1904 people were asked between 2 and 13 June.

Internal split

The party is divided internally, not least about SD’s requirement to be able to sit in government to continue time cooperation at an event wool election victory next year.

Outgoing Johan Pehrson offered encouraging noises when he made his last party leadership debate last week in Parliament, and made a wink to the fact that the opinion support was in the same area at his access in 2022.

“Yes I can do it, so it is clear that someone else can do it,” said Johan Pehrson (L), June 12.

Difficult position for government parties

Neither do the Christian Democrats can handle the 4 percent barrier in the June survey, although Ebba Busch has a positive trend and is increasing by almost 1 percentage point since May. In the June survey, the party lands at 3.8 percent.

But for Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson, it is precarious that the Moderates with 15 months left for the election is the only government party that enters, while SD with a 1.9 percentage point margin has the symbolically important position as the largest party of time cooperation.

For the center, the party leadership change continues to be firmer soil under his feet, although Anna -Karin Hatt is now backing to 5.4 percent since May, which suggests that the news pleasure – the hat effect – has begun to drove off. Overall, the changes have been made most within the opposition and the time, where the red -green is now just over 9 percentage points ahead.