Lars Løkke Rasmussen and the new party Moderates look set to gain a master’s role in the Danish general election.
Neither the red block – with the ruling Social Democrats – nor the blue block get their own majority in parliament.
After a 27-day election campaign, the polling stations for the Danish general election were closed at 8 p.m. Shortly afterwards polling station polls came from Danmarks Radio and TV2 and both show that neither the red nor the blue bloc gets its own majority.
This means that both blocks must be helped by the former Prime Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen and his new party the Moderates in order to reach the 90 mandates required to reach a majority.