2014 Swedish general election

none January 2020 Sweden parliamentary no 2010 Swedish general election 2010 2018 Swedish general election 2018 List of members of the Riksdag, 2014–2018 List of members of the Riksdag, 2010–2014 All 349 seats in the Riksdag 175 85.8% (1.2 pp) 14 September 2014 Stefan Löfven efter slutdebatten i SVT 2014 (cropped).jpg 130 120 160 0 0 Stefan Löfven Swedish Social Democratic Party 30.7%, 112 seats 113 1 1,932,711 31.0% 0.3 pp Fredrik Reinfeldt 2014-07-16.jpg 125 120 160 0 0 Fredrik Reinfeldt Moderate Party The Alliance 30.1%, 107 seats 84 23 1,453,517 23.3% 6.8 pp Jimmie Åkesson inför slutdebatten 2014 (cropped).jpg 120 120 160 0 0 Jimmie Åkesson Sweden Democrats 5.7%, 20 seats 49 29 801,178 12.9% 7.2 pp Gustav Fridolin, Asa Romson.jpg 120 120 160 0 0 Gustav FridolinÅsa Romson Green Party (Sweden) 7.3%, 25 seats 25 0 429,275 6.9% 0.4 pp Annie Lööf 12 Sept 2014.jpg 125 120 160 0 0 Annie Lööf Centre Party (Sweden) The Alliance 6.6%, 23 seats 22 1 380,937 6.1% 0.5 pp Jonas Sjöstedt in Sept 2014 -2 (cropped 2).jpg 120 120 160 0 0 Jonas Sjöstedt Left Party (Sweden) 5.6%, 19 seats 21 2 356,331 5.7% 0.1 pp Jan Björklund in Sept 2014.jpg 125 120 160 0 0 Jan Björklund People's Party (Liberals) The Alliance 7.1%, 24 seats 5 19 337,773 5.4% 1.7 pp Goran Hagglund 0c225 3305-cropped.jpg 125 120 160 0 0 Göran Hägglund Christian Democrats (Sweden) The Alliance 5.6%, 19 seats 16 3 284,806 4.6% 1.0 pp 300px Distribution of constituency and levelling seats and largest political bloc within each constituency 300px Largest party within each constituency and municipality Prime Minister Prime Minister after election Fredrik Reinfeldt Moderate Party Stefan Löfven Swedish Social Democratic Party General elections were held in Sweden on 14 September 2014 to elect all 349 seats in the Riksdag, alongside elections for the 21 county councils, and 290 municipal assemblies. The centre-right Alliance for Sweden coalition (comprising the Moderate Party, Liberal People's Party, Centre Party, and Christian Democrats) sought a third term in government. In contrast to the previous election, the three largest parties on the left (the Social Democrats, Green Party, and Left Party) ran independent campaigns, as did the far-right* William M. Downs Political Extremism in Democracies: Combating Intolerance Palgrave Macmillan 2012 33, 149 https://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/dec/14/sweden-democrats-flex-muscles-anti-immigrant-kristianstad The rise of the anti-immigrant Sweden Democrats: 'We don't feel at home any more, and it's their fault' David Crouch The Guardian 24 February 2015 Antonis A. Ellinas The Media and the Far Right in Western Europe: Playing the Nationalist Card Cambridge University Press 2010 10–11 The far right in northern Europe https://www.economist.com/europe/2011/03/17/on-the-march 5 April 2011 Economist 17 March 2011 Sweden Democrats. The left-wing party Feminist Initiative did not pass the 4% threshold. The election result saw the largest three parties on the left outpoll the Alliance for Sweden, with the two blocs respectively winning 159 and 141 seats. The Sweden Democrats doubled their support and won the remaining 49 seats. The party's biggest gain came from gaining about the same number of the vote share as the Moderate Party lost but also made strong inroads into traditionally red municipalities in the central region of Svealand. The Sweden Democrats also became the largest party in two rural municipalities in Scania in the party's southern heartlands.https://data.val.se/val/val2014/slutresultat/R/kommun/12/66/index.html Hörby kommun - Röster - Val 2014 sv Valmyndigheten 28 January 2020https://data.val.se/val/val2014/slutresultat/R/kommun/12/65/index.html Sjöbo kommun - Röster - Val 2014 sv Valmyndigheten 28 January 2020 Fredrik Reinfeldt, the incumbent prime minister, lost his bid for a third term. On 3 October, he was replaced by Stefan Löfven, who formed a minority government consisting of the Social Democrats and Greens. With the result being a hung parliament, this led to the December Agreement to allow the red-green government to pass its budgets after a government crisis later in the autumn. The leftist parties became the largest courtesy of the collapse of the Alliance vote share into the Sweden Democrat fold, rather than making any sizeable gains. As a result, very few counties returned other results than hung parliament delegations, even historical Social Democratic strongholds such as Blekinge, Dalarna, Södermanland and Västmanland saw the red-greens failed to secure an outright majority in spite of the election win.https://data.val.se/val/val2014/slutresultat/R/rike/index.html Röster - Val 2014 Valmyndigheten 28 January 2020 11 November 2020 https://web.archive.org/web/20201111211028/https://data.val.se/val/val2014/slutresultat/R/rike/index.html dead The 138 seats for the government (37 short of a majority), made it the cabinet with the lowest seat share in Swedish history to begin a term. Background The 2010 general election saw the incumbent Alliance for Sweden coalition returned to power, though it lost its majority in the Riksdag and had to continue as a minority government. The coalition relied on ad hoc support from the opposition to pass legislation, particularly the Green Party. Immigration critics Sweden Democrats entered the Riksdag for the first time in 2010 and was an isolated part of the opposition, in many cases voting with the government when the two blocs were divided. The Alliance got its budget passed on all occasions, but suffered a key loss when the opposition 'took out' a passage regarding the increased cutoff for when state income tax should be paid in late 2013.https://www.svt.se/nyheter/inrikes/nej-till-hojd-brytpunkt Nej till höjd brytpunkt sv SVT Nyheter 11 December 2013 14 September 2015 The previous parliament had also passed some amendments to the Constitution of Sweden. Election days were moved from the third Sunday of September to the second Sunday of the same month. Another change was that the incumbent Prime Minister of Sweden, should he or she not resign immediately after the election, must be approved by the new Riksdag.https://data.riksdagen.se/fil/4fff5d07-d223-47e0-a925-7b800a83bb82 Regeringens proposition : 2009/10:80 : En reformerad grundlag Data.riksdagen.se 14 May 2015 Incumbent parties The Social Democratic Party (S; Socialdemokraterna) was the largest political party in the Swedish Riksdag with 112 of the 349 seats. The Social Democratic Party had led a single-party government from 1994 to 2006, and had been the major political power of Sweden for much of the 20th century. For the 2010 general election the Social Democratic Party collaborated with the Green Party and the Left Party and sought to form a Red-Green coalition government. Similar cooperation did not take place prior to the 2014 election. Their current party leader Stefan Löfven has said they could potentially collaborate with the Centre Party and the Liberal People's Party in a future government. By the 2014 general election the Social Democratic Party had been in opposition for eight years, the longest such period in over 100 years. The Moderate Party (M; Moderaterna) was the second-largest party in the Riksdag with 107 seats. It was the largest governing party under Prime Minister Fredrik Reinfeldt, who was also its leader. Prior to the 2006 general election the Moderate Party had formed the Alliance for Sweden coalition, together with the Centre Party, the Liberal People's Party and the Christian Democrats. After the 2006 election they were able to form a majority coalition government. The Alliance successfully sought re-election in the 2010 general election, but were reduced to a minority coalition government. The Green Party (MP; Miljöpartiet) was the third-largest party in the Riksdag with 25 seats. They are the only Swedish party to have two spokespersons, currently Gustav Fridolin and Isabella Lövin. The Green Party had participated in the Red-Green coalition prior to the 2010 general election. The coalition, however, lost that election, although the Green Party itself gained seats. The party has shown interest in participating in a future government, but has not made clear with whom. The Liberal People's Party (FP; Folkpartiet Liberalerna) was the fourth-largest party in the Riksdag with 24 seats. The party had since 2010 been the second-largest governing party under Prime Minister Reinfeldt. Current party leader Jan Björklund was Deputy Prime Minister of Sweden and Sweden's Minister for Education. Prior to the 2006 general election the Liberal People's Party had formed the Alliance for Sweden coalition together with the Moderate Party, the Centre Party and the Christian Democrats. They formed a majority coalition government in 2006 and a minority coalition government in 2010. The Centre Party (C; Centerpartiet) was the fifth-largest party in the Riksdag with 23 seats. The party had since 2010 been the third-largest governing party under Prime Minister Reinfeldt, having been the second-largest from 2006 to 2010. Current party leader Annie Lööf was Sweden's Minister for Enterprise. Prior to the 2006 general election the Centre Party had formed the Alliance for Sweden coalition together with the Moderate Party, the Liberal People's Party and the Christian Democrats. They formed a majority coalition government in 2006 and a minority coalition government in 2010. The Sweden Democrats (SD; Sverigedemokraterna) was the sixth-largest party in the Riksdag with 20 seats. In the 2010 general election, the party had for the first time ever passed the 4% election threshold and entered the Riksdag. The party leader was Jimmie Åkesson. The other Riksdag parties have repeatedly stated that they will not cooperate with the Sweden Democrats in a future government. The Left Party (V; Vänsterpartiet) was the seventh-largest party in the Riksdag with 19 seats. The current party leader was Jonas Sjöstedt. The Left Party had participated in the Red-Green coalition prior to the 2010 general election which sought confidence to govern Sweden; however, this coalition lost the election. The party has shown interest in participating in a future government consisting of the Red-Green parties. The party has said that it will not support a future government of which it is not a part. The Christian Democrats (KD; Kristdemokraterna) was the eighth-largest party in the Riksdag with 19 seats. It was the fourth-largest governing party under Prime Minister Reinfeldt. The current party leader Göran Hägglund was Sweden's Minister for Health and Social Affairs. Prior to the 2006 general election the Christian Democrats had formed the Alliance for Sweden coalition, together with the Moderate Party, the Liberal People's Party and the Centre Party. They formed a majority coalition government in 2006 and a minority coalition government in 2010. Debates 2014 Swedish general election debates Date Time(CEST) Organizers Moderator black #90FF90  P  Present   black #CCFFCC  I  Invitee black #FFD0D0  N  Non-invitee RefsSMSDCVKDFPMP 1 Sep 19:00 sv AftonbladetKarin Magnusson sv ibMalvina BrittsPStefan LöfvenPFredrik ReinfeldtPJimmie ÅkessonPAnnie LööfPJonas SjöstedtPGöran HägglundPJan BjörklundPGustav Fridolinhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=snuGw7StLS0 Partiledardebatt - Hela Youtube 22 Aug 2025 2 Sep 2014 svhttps://www.aftonbladet.se/nyheter/a/8wXOjA/en-miljon-har-sett-partiledardebatten En miljon har sett partiledardebatten sv One million has seen the party leader debate 10 Sep 2014 22 Aug 2025 Sepáram Damon Dastoryhttps://www.aftonbladet.se/nyheter/a/XwzdJg/det-blir-en-skarpt-debatt-med-humor 'Det blir en skärpt debatt med humor' sv "It's going to be a sharp debate with humor" Aftonbladet Ulrica Andersson 2014-08-26 https://web.archive.org/web/20260525132255/https://www.aftonbladet.se/nyheter/a/XwzdJg/det-blir-en-skarpt-debatt-med-humor 2026-05-25 live 3 Sep 19:00 sv ExpressenNiklas SvenssonPStefan LöfvenPFredrik ReinfeldtPJimmie ÅkessonPAnnie LööfPJonas SjöstedtPGöran HägglundPJan BjörklundPÅsa Romsonhttps://www.expressen.se/nyheter/val2014/partiledardebatten--direkt-i-expressen-tv/b Partiledardebatten – direkt i Expressen TV Expressen 22 August 2025 10 Sep 15:00 SR P1Monica Saarinen sv ibLasse Johansson (journalist) sv Lasse Johansson ibPStefan LöfvenPFredrik ReinfeldtPJimmie ÅkessonPAnnie LööfPJonas SjöstedtPGöran HägglundPJan BjörklundPÅsa Romsonhttps://www.sverigesradio.se/artikel/5958911 Välkommen till partiledardebatt i P1 SR P1 22 August 2025 svhttps://omni.se/reinfeldt-lofven-ar-vansterpartist-i-debatter/a/ffa73d96-46ae-4cfe-95ae-49540b0bfb99 Reinfeldt: 'Löfven är vänsterpartist i debatter' sv Reinfeldt: "Löfven is a Left Party-ist in debates" Omni Jenny Åbonde 10 Sep 2014 11 Sep 21.00 TV4Jenny StrömstedtAnders Pihlblad sv ibPStefan LöfvenPFredrik ReinfeldtPJimmie ÅkessonPAnnie LööfPJonas SjöstedtPGöran HägglundPJan BjörklundPÅsa Romsonhttps://www.tv4.se/artikel/541146fac45948af7f00010b/rysare-in-i-det-sista-partiledarna-i-direktsand-debatt-i-tv4-i-kvall Rysare in i det sista - partiledarna i direktsänd debatt i TV4 i kväll TV4 22 August 2025 sv A nail-biter to the very end - the party leaders in a live debate on TV4 tonight 12 Sep 20:00 SVTAnna HedenmoMats Knutson sv ibPStefan LöfvenPFredrik ReinfeldtPJimmie ÅkessonPAnnie LööfPJonas SjöstedtPGöran HägglundPJan BjörklundPGustav Fridolinhttps://www.svt.se/nyheter/kvallens-amnen Kvällens ämnen SVT 22 Aug 2025 sv Tonight's topics 12 Sep 2014https://www.sverigesradio.se/artikel/5963569 Direktrapport: SVT:s slutdebatt inför valet sv 22 Aug 2025 SR Leadership changes The election took place with several changes in party leadership from the 2010 election. Social Democratic Party Social Democratic party leader Mona Sahlin stepped down after her party's poor election results in 2010.Här avgår Sahlin Anders Munck Victor Stenquist https://www.aftonbladet.se/nyheter/article8122996.ab Aftonbladet sv 14 November 2010 22 April 2011 She was replaced by Håkan Juholt at the party congress on 25 March 2011. Juholt was previously the chairman for the parliamentary committee on defence issues (försvarsutskottet), and a 16-year MP representing Kalmar. At the time of his appointment, Juholt was considered by political commentators to represent the more traditional left wing of the Social Democratic Party. However, Juholt's time as party chairman only lasted ten months before he resigned on 21 January 2012 amid controversy surrounding a political affair.Håkan Juholt avgår http://www.sydsvenskan.se/sverige/article1603039/TV-Hakan-Juholts-presskonferens.html Sydsvenskan sv 21 January 2012 27 January 2012 dead https://web.archive.org/web/20120123094852/http://www.sydsvenskan.se/sverige/article1603039/TV-Hakan-Juholts-presskonferens.html 23 January 2012 The party executive board announced their endorsement of Stefan Löfven as the new party chairman on 26 January 2012; he was elected chairman of the party by members the following day.S har åter en ledare http://www.sydsvenskan.se/sverige/article1604134/S-har-ater-en-ledare.html Sydsvenskan sv 27 January 2012 27 January 2012 https://web.archive.org/web/20120128082703/http://www.sydsvenskan.se/sverige/article1604134/S-har-ater-en-ledare.html 28 January 2012 dead Löfven was the chairman of IF Metall until his appointment and has had a long career as a trade union leader. As Löfven was not an elected MP, he remained unable to participate in the day-to-day activities and debates in the Riksdag.May 2026 Green Party The Green Party's co-spokespeople both stepped down, having both served the maximum nine years allowed by the party's constitution, and were officially replaced by a party congress in May 2011. A nominating committee nominated Gustav Fridolin (MP for Skåne Northern and Eastern) and Åsa Romson (party spokesperson for environmental and climate policy, and MP for Stockholm Municipality). However, economic policy spokesperson Mikaela Valtersson also expressed her intention to challenge Romson for the nomination. Other candidates identified by the press included Yvonne Ruwaida and Carl Schlyter. On 21 May 2011, the party congress elected Fridolin and Romson as the party's new co-spokespersons.Åsa Romson nytt språkrör http://www.sydsvenskan.se/sverige/article1474880/Camilla-Sylvan-twittrar-direkt-fran-MP-kongressen.html Sydsvenskan sv 21 May 2011 21 May 2011 dead https://web.archive.org/web/20110524145615/http://www.sydsvenskan.se/sverige/article1474880/Camilla-Sylvan-twittrar-direkt-fran-MP-kongressen.html 24 May 2011 Centre Party In June 2011, Maud Olofsson announced that she would not stand for re-election as leader of the Centre Party. On 23 September 2011, Annie Lööf was elected as the party's new leader. Left Party In August 2011, Lars Ohly, the leader of the Left Party, made public that he would step down after the party's poor showing in the election. Ohly stated he would remain an MP.Lars Ohly avgår som partiledare http://www.dn.se/nyheter/politik/presskonferens-med-lars-ohly Dagens Nyheter sv 9 August 2011 23 August 2011 2 June 2013 https://web.archive.org/web/20130602102302/http://www.dn.se/nyheter/politik/presskonferens-med-lars-ohly dead Jonas Sjöstedt was elected new party leader at the party congress on 6 January 2012. Christian Democrats At the national party conference in January 2012, the Christian Democrats leader Göran Hägglund was challenged for the leadership by MP and former cabinet minister Mats Odell.Jon Wahlquist http://sverigesradio.se/sida/artikel.aspx?programid=83&artikel=4932696 Kristdemokraternas ledarstrid ska avgöras – Nyheter (Ekot) | Sveriges Radio Sverigesradio.se 14 May 2015 The leadership battle ended in a vote at the conference, where Hägglund prevailed.Nyheter  4.22 https://www.dn.se/nyheter/politik/hagglund-gick-segrande-ur-striden/ Hägglund gick segrande ur striden Dagens Nyheter 28 January 2012 14 May 2015 Afterwards, Odell announced that he would resign as leader of the party's parliamentary group, and not seek reelection in 2014.https://www.svt.se/nyheter/sverige/mats-odell-slutar-som-gruppledare-for-kd Mats Odell slutar som gruppledare för KD – Nyheter SVT.se 14 May 2015 Opinion polls Opinion polling for the 2014 Swedish general election thumb|center|750px|15-day average trend line of poll results from September 2010 to September 2014, with each line corresponding to a political party. Results Results of the 2014 Swedish general election The election was apart from the sharp decline of the Moderates and the sharp rise of the Sweden Democrats very similar to 2010. The Feminist Initiative numbers in addition to the other three left of centre-parties indicated a further difference not shown in the division of the mandates, due to FI missing the cutoff point. Still, the Sweden Democrats formally held the balance of power, but neither bloc was willing to go to government with their active support. The Social Democrats got the first go at forming a government after eight years in opposition as Moderate prime minister Fredrik Reinfeldt resigned on election night. File:Sweden_Riksdag_2014.svg Swedish Social Democratic Party 1932711 +0.35 113 +1 Moderate Party 1453517 −6.74 84 −23 Sweden Democrats 801178 +7.16 49 +29 Green Party 429275 −0.45 25 0 Centre Party 380937 −0.44 22 −1 Left Party 356331 +0.11 21 +2 Liberal People's Party 337773 −1.63 19 −5 Christian Democrats 284806 −1.03 16 −3 Feminist Initiative 194719 +2.72 0 0 Pirate Party 26515 −0.22 0 0 Unity 6277 +0.09 0 0 Party of the Swedes 4189 +0.06 0 0 Animals' Party 4093 New 0 New Christian Values Party 3553 New 0 New Independent Rural Party 3450 +0.03 0 0 Swedish Senior Citizen Interest Party 3369 −0.13 0 0 Direct Democrats 1417 +0.02 0 0 Classical Liberal Party 1210 +0.01 0 0 Vägvalet 1037 New 0 New Socialist Justice Party 791 −0.01 0 0 Communist Party 558 ±0.00 0 0 Progressive Party 196 New 0 New European Workers Party 140 ±0.00 0 0 Health Party 131 New 0 New Peace Democrats 56 New 0 New Yellow Party 35 New 0 New New Party 32 New 0 New Libertarian Justice Party 32 New 0 New Scania Party 28 ±0.00 0 0 The New Swedes 18 New 0 New Reformist Neutral Party 11 New 0 0 Republicans 9 ±0.00 0 0 Animal Owner Party 3 New 0 New Human Democrats 2 New 0 New Write-in votes 3174 −0.05 – 0 58443 7330432 Election Authority Seat distribution ConstituencyTotalseatsSeats wonBy partyBy coalitionSMSDMPCVFKDRed-GreensAllianceOthers SDBlekinge5311311Dalarna11422111632Gävleborg11422111632Gothenburg1744221211872Gotland21111Halland123321111462Jämtland421122Jönköping134321111562Kalmar83221332Kronoberg62211231Malmö11332111542Norrbotten85111611Örebro124221111642Östergötland1553211111762Skåne North and East133331111463Skåne South133421111472Skåne West1143211542Södermanland1143211632Stockholm County3991343223314214Stockholm Municipality327924233214162Uppsala1233111111561Värmland11521111731Västerbotten10511111721Västernorrland1052111631Västmanland1042211532Västra Götaland East1042211442Västra Götaland North1342211111652Västra Götaland South6321321Västra Götaland West1333211111562Total3491138449252221191615914149Source: Election Authority Results by municipality Government formation Possible majorities in the Riksdag SeatsTotal seats 349 Absolute majority (175 or more seats) Swedish Social Democratic Party Moderate Party Green Party (Sweden) Centre Party (Sweden) Liberals (Sweden) Christian Democrats (Sweden) S-M-MP-C-FP-KD 279 Swedish Social Democratic Party Moderate Party S-M 197 Moderate Party Sweden Democrats Centre Party (Sweden) Liberals (Sweden) Christian Democrats (Sweden) M-SD-C-FP-KD 190 Swedish Social Democratic Party Green Party (Sweden) Centre Party (Sweden) Liberals (Sweden) S-MP-C-FP 179 No majority (174 or fewer seats) Moderate Party Sweden Democrats Liberals (Sweden) Christian Democrats (Sweden) M-SD-FP-KD 168 Swedish Social Democratic Party Green Party (Sweden) Left Party (Sweden) S-MP-V 159 Moderate Party Centre Party (Sweden) Liberals (Sweden) Christian Democrats (Sweden) M-C-FP-KD 141 Swedish Social Democratic Party Green Party (Sweden) S-MP 138 The Social Democrats declared that they would seek to form a government, but would not work with the Sweden Democrats. Fredrik Reinfeldt announced he was stepping down as leader of the Moderate Party.https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-29195683 BBC News – Sweden election: Social Democrats rule out far-right pact BBC News 17 September 2014 The Centre Party and Liberal People's Party rejected the Social Democrats' overtures for a coalition, and the day after the election Stefan Löfven ruled out the possibility of forming a government with the Left Party.http://sverigesradio.se/sida/artikel.aspx?programid=83&artikel=5966080 Många frågetecken kvar att räta ut – Nyheter (Ekot) – Sveriges Radio 17 September 2014 This raised the possibility of a minority coalition of the Social Democrats and Greens alone.https://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/sep/14/sweden-election-minority-left-government Sweden set for minority-left government as far right makes gains - World news - theguardian.com the Guardian 17 September 2014 On 2 October 2014 the Riksdag elected Löfven as Prime Minister, heading the Löfven Cabinet consisting of the Social Democrats and the Greens. On 3 December 2014 the government failed to push through its budget after the Sweden Democrats voted with the centre-right opposition, that along with the Sweden Democrats had a sizeable majority for the budget in parliament (those five parties won 190 seats to 159 for the government and the Left Party). Löfven told in a press conference, that an extra election were to be expected and to be held on 22 March. According to the Swedish constitution this election could not be called until 29 December. On 27 December, this new election was cancelled as the Social Democrats and the Greens made an agreement with the Alliance parties which would allow the government's subsequent budgets to pass the Riksdag in return for concessions regarding immigration policy, defence and pensions.Milne Richard December 27, 2014 Sweden’s prime minister cancels snap elections https://www.ft.com/content/dd9a7184-8db4-11e4-86a3-00144feabdc0 2024-06-25 Financial TimesApproximately what was conceded and by whom? August 2018 References 30em Allt utom en stockholmare https://www.dn.se/ledare/allt-utom-en-stockholmare/ Dagens Nyheter sv 10 March 2011 28 April 2011 Fortsatt strid i MP om nytt språkrör Mats J Larsson Hans Olsson https://www.dn.se/nyheter/politik/fortsatt-strid-i-mp-om-nytt-sprakror/ Dagens Nyheter sv 30 March 2011 22 April 2011 Jag har svårt att svårt att tro att han har alla partidistrikt bakom sig http://tv.expressen.se/nyheter/politik/1.2361244/jag-har-svart-att-tro-att-han-har-alla-partidistrikt-bakom-sig Expressen TV sv 28 April 2011 https://web.archive.org/web/20110827121337/http://tv.expressen.se/nyheter/politik/1.2361244/jag-har-svart-att-tro-att-han-har-alla-partidistrikt-bakom-sig 27 August 2011 dead Han är ingen högerkandidat Göran Widerberg http://www.dagensarbete.se/home/da/home.nsf/unid/D7ECFC48B9218A9AC125784F005093A7?OpenDocument Dagens Arbete sv 10 March 2011 28 April 2011 dead https://web.archive.org/web/20110721002312/http://www.dagensarbete.se/home/da/home.nsf/unid/D7ECFC48B9218A9AC125784F005093A7?OpenDocument 21 July 2011 De kan bli Miljöpartiets nya språkrör Jeanette Larsson Hedvig Eriksson http://svt.se/2.22620/1.1800177/de_kan_bli_miljopartiets_nya_sprakror Sveriges Television sv 4 December 2009 22 April 2011 Centerpartiets valberedning inleder öppen process Centre Party 22 June 2011 http://www.centerpartiet.se/Media/Pressmeddelanden/2011/Centerpartiets-valberedning-inleder-oppen-process/ sv 28 August 2011 dead https://web.archive.org/web/20110826031109/http://www.centerpartiet.se/Media/Pressmeddelanden/2011/Centerpartiets-valberedning-inleder-oppen-process/ 26 August 2011 Enig centerrörelse valde Annie Lööf till ny partiordförande Centre Party 23 September 2011 http://www.centerpartiet.se/Nyheter/Arkiv-2011/Enig-centerrorelse-valde-Annie-Loof-till-ny-partiordforande-/ sv 23 September 2011 dead https://web.archive.org/web/20110926012014/http://www.centerpartiet.se/Nyheter/Arkiv-2011/Enig-centerrorelse-valde-Annie-Loof-till-ny-partiordforande-/ 26 September 2011 http://www.mp.se/templates/Mct_177.aspx?number=167635 https://web.archive.org/web/20090424030521/http://mp.se/templates/Mct_177.aspx?number=167635 dead 24 April 2009 Miljöpartiet de gröna – Kongress Green Party sv 28 April 2011 http://www.riksdagen.se/webbnav/index.aspx?nid=1111&iid=0110600080618 Håkan Juholt (S) 14 April 2011 Sveriges Riksdag sv 28 April 2011 De ska leda Vänsterpartiet http://www.vansterpartiet.se/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=3724:de-ska-leda-vaensterpartiet&catid=322:rigt&Itemid=800 Left Party sv 6 January 2012 6 January 2012 dead https://web.archive.org/web/20120120200113/http://www.vansterpartiet.se/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=3724%3Ade-ska-leda-vaensterpartiet&catid=322%3Arigt&Itemid=800 20 January 2012 Sweden heads for polls after Lofven's parliament defeat https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-30306992 BBC 3 December 2014 3 December 2014 Category:General elections in Sweden General Sweden General