Danish Elections and Politics
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June 15, 2024, 12:51:49 PM
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Author Topic: Danish Elections and Politics  (Read 18171 times)
CumbrianLefty
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« Reply #200 on: May 22, 2024, 04:57:18 PM »

It was never a good idea, as several suspected at the time.
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Diouf
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« Reply #201 on: June 11, 2024, 01:48:13 PM »

Some of the takeaway from the EP elections:

- The government is really unpopular. The three parties only received a combined 36.3% of the votes.

- The campaign was de facto quite short, around 5-6 days from the party leader debate until polling day. So impressions from these days made a significant effect, and votes couldn't be turned back around. Obvious in the poor results from Liberal Alliance and Social Democrats, and the great results by Liberals, SPP and Social Liberals.
 
- The Social Democrats are further hemorrhaging voters in the major cities, which causes quite a lot of concern ahead of the local elections in a year and half. In Copenhagen, they only received 9.7% and in Aarhus 12.9%. And in the 2021 local elections, they already lost around 10% in both of these cities. In Copenhagen that brought them down to 17.2% back then, and if they fall back further, there is a real risk that they will struggle to even become the second-largest party, and their grip on the Lord Mayor role will become more tenous.

- The combined mood in government might be more a fear of backlash over not enough climate action than backlash over too much climate action. DPP and Denmark Democrats did fine enough, but not massively so. While SPP and Social Liberals did really well, as did the greenest of the Blue parties, the Conservatives. So perhaps that will have some effect on how brave the government will be about the carbon tax on farming being discussed.
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Diouf
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« Reply #202 on: June 14, 2024, 10:27:00 AM »

First GE poll by Gallup/Verian for Berlingske after the election has SPP as the largest party on 17.9% with the Social Democrats down on 16.9%. Liberal Alliance is on 13.2%, Denmark Democrats on 10.7% and Liberals on 9.9%.
Conservatives also get a slight boost to 6.4%, Moderates is on 6.3%, Red-Green Alliance is on 6.2%, Social Liberals is on 5.2% and DPP on 4.4%.

Ex New Right leader MP Lars Boje Mathiesen has said his new party will be launched on 24 June
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Flyersfan232
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« Reply #203 on: June 14, 2024, 10:58:16 AM »

is thet spp just a green party?
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