2021 Scovernois federal election: Difference between revisions

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{{WIP}}{{Infobox legislative election
{{Infobox legislative election
| election_name    = 2021 Scoverne federal election
| election_name    = 2021 Scovernois federal election
| country          = Scovern
| country          = Scovern
| flag_year        =  
| flag_year        =  
Line 13: Line 13:
| previous_year    =  
| previous_year    =  
| outgoing_members  =  
| outgoing_members  =  
| election_date    = {{Start date|2021|8|31}}
| election_date    = {{Start date|2021|6|15}}
| elected_members  =  
| elected_members  =  
| next_election    =  
| next_election    =  
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| before_party    = [[Liberal People's Party (Scovern)|LFP]]
| before_party    = [[Liberal People's Party (Scovern)|LFP]]
| before_image    = [[File:Wil_Lee-Wright_foto_Rein_Traante2017_MG_0419_(32592903182).jpg|50px]]
| before_image    = [[File:Wil_Lee-Wright_foto_Rein_Traante2017_MG_0419_(32592903182).jpg|50px]]
| map = Scovern_election_results,_2021.png
| map = {{switcher
}}
| [[File:Scovern_election_results,_2021.png|300px]]
| Largest party within each constituency.
| [[File:2021_scovern_electoral_map.png|300px]]
| Full seats breakdown by constituency and additional levelling seats.
| Default = 2
}}}}
 
The '''2021 Scovernois federal election''' wase held on June 15, 2021, to elect all 318 members of the [[Rigsdagen]], and indirectly the next [[Premier of Scovern]].


The '''2021 Scoverne federal election''' will be held on August 31, 2021, to elect all 318 members of the [[Rigsdagen]], and indirectly the next [[Premier of Scovern]].
250 members were directly elected by their constituencies using {{wp|party-list proportional representation}}, while an addition 68 members were elected via {{wp|levelling seats}} in order to better represent the national vote shares in the Rigsdagen. The [[Liberal People's Party (Scovern)|Liberal People's Party]] remained the largest party in the Rigsdagen with 110 seats, shortly followed by the [[Social Labour Party (Scovern)|Social Labour Party]] on 106 seats, who gained 14 seats since their blow-out in the [[2017 Scovernois federal election|2017 election]]. The [[Radicals (Scovern)|Radicals]] under [[Melkolm Jorn Højkirke]] were ultimately {{wp|kingmakers}} with 37 seats. On October 15, 2021, the LFP successfully negotiated a [[#Government formation|coalition deal]] with the Radicals, continuing the "Lavender coalition" with [[Ine-Linda Nesby]] remaining as premier.
{{TOC limit|3}}
{{TOC limit|3}}
== Background ==
== Background ==
In the [[2017 Scoverne federal election]], the [[Social Labour Party (Scovern)|SAP]], who were seeking re-election under leader [[Sebastian Bertelsen]], returned a historically low result in the wake of the [[2017-18 Scoverne tax scandal]], which alienated a lot of the party's vote. The main beneficiaries of this vote were the [[List of political parties in Scovern|Radicals]], whose {{wp|social liberalism|socially liberal}} administration under [[Melkolm Jørn Højkirke]] took much of the progressive vote from the SAP, especially in urban areas.
In the [[2017 Scovernois federal election]], the [[Social Labour Party (Scovern)|SAP]], who were seeking re-election under leader [[Sebastian Bertelsen]], returned a historically low result in the wake of the [[2017-18 Scovernois tax scandal]], which alienated a lot of the party's vote. The main beneficiaries of this vote were the [[List of political parties in Scovern|Radicals]], whose {{wp|social liberalism|socially liberal}} administration under [[Melkolm Jørn Højkirke]] took much of the progressive vote from the SAP, especially in urban areas.


In cities such as [[Sirnes-Tarberg]], which still held a large left-wing labour movement, the SAP vote dissipated to both the [[List of political parties in Scovern|Left Party]], who equalled the SAP in seats in the city, and [[List of political parties in Scovern|Frem]], whose {{wp|populism|populist}} and {{wp|anti-corruption}} rhetoric as well as an explicit focus on {{wp|local politics|local issues}} in the city scored them a large seat boost.
In cities such as [[Sirnes-Tarberg]], which still held a large left-wing labour movement, the SAP vote dissipated to both the [[List of political parties in Scovern|Left Party]], who equalled the SAP in seats in the city, and [[List of political parties in Scovern|Frem]], whose {{wp|populism|populist}} and {{wp|anti-corruption}} rhetoric as well as an explicit focus on {{wp|local politics|local issues}} in the city scored them a large seat boost.
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|}
|}


The '''[[Liberal People's Party (Scovern)|Liberal People's Party]]''' (LFP; ''Liberale Folkepartiet'') are the largest party in the [[Rigsdagen]], with 111 of 318 seats. It is the largest party in the current {{wp|coalition government}} and the [[Scovern|First Nesby cabinet]], supplying both premier [[Ine-Linda Nesby]] and foreign minister [[Scovern|Hans Aage Ohlsen]]. Coming off one of its best electoral results in recent memory, owing both to Nesby's own popularity as well as the [[2016-17 Scoverne tax scandal]], the party will likely look to re-enter government under another coalition agreement.
The '''[[Liberal People's Party (Scovern)|Liberal People's Party]]''' (LFP; ''Liberale Folkepartiet'') are the largest party in the [[Rigsdagen]], with 111 of 318 seats. It is the largest party in the current {{wp|coalition government}} and the [[Scovern|First Nesby cabinet]], supplying both premier [[Ine-Linda Nesby]] and foreign minister [[Scovern|Hans Aage Ohlsen]]. Coming off one of its best electoral results in recent memory, owing both to Nesby's own popularity as well as the [[2016-17 Scovernois tax scandal]], the party will likely look to re-enter government under another coalition agreement.


The '''[[Social Labour Party (Scovern)|Social Labour Party]]''' (SAP; ''Social Arbejderpartiet'') are the second-largest party in the Rigsdagen, with 89 seats. After the 2016-17 tax scandal significantly affected the party's showing in the [[2017 Scoverne federal election]], the party under the new leadership of [[Armela Viram Srimathi]] gutted much of its old centrist wing, many of whom were involved in the scandal. The SAP sport one of Scovern's youngest prospective cabinets, but will likely also require a significant coalition partner to enter government. [[The Alternative–Greens '89]], the [[Radicals (Scovern)|Radicals]], [[Agrarforbund (Scovern)|Agrarforbund]] and the [[Left Party (Scovern)|Left Party]] could all emerge as potential coalition partners for the SAP. Policy-wise, Srimathi attempted to pivot towards {{wp|environmentalist}} policies, but upon backlash in cities such as [[Sirnes-Tarberg]], attempted to reconcile the vote with the adoption of prospective "Buy Euclean" policy, which has been adopted elsewhere in Euclea.
The '''[[Social Labour Party (Scovern)|Social Labour Party]]''' (SAP; ''Social Arbejderpartiet'') are the second-largest party in the Rigsdagen, with 89 seats. After the 2016-17 tax scandal significantly affected the party's showing in the [[2017 Scovernois federal election]], the party under the new leadership of [[Armela Viram Srimathi]] gutted much of its old centrist wing, many of whom were involved in the scandal. The SAP sport one of Scovern's youngest prospective cabinets, but will likely also require a significant coalition partner to enter government. [[The Alternative–Greens '89]], the [[Radicals (Scovern)|Radicals]], [[Agrarforbund (Scovern)|Agrarforbund]] and the [[Left Party (Scovern)|Left Party]] could all emerge as potential coalition partners for the SAP. Policy-wise, Srimathi attempted to pivot towards {{wp|environmentalist}} policies, but upon backlash in cities such as [[Sirnes-Tarberg]], attempted to reconcile the vote with the adoption of prospective "Buy Euclean" policy, which has been adopted elsewhere in Euclea.


The '''[[Radicals (Scovern)|Radicals]]''' (R. or Rad., ''Radikale'') are the Rigsdagen's third-largest party with 47 seats, as well as the junior partner in the incumbent [[Scovern|Lavender coalition]]<ref group=note>The Lavender coalition refers to the coalition of the LFP (blue) and the Radicals (purple).</ref> that have governed since 2017. Under leader [[Melkolm Jørn Højkirke]], the Radicals were led to their best post-war electoral result by garnering a huge chunk of the SAP's progressive voterbase, and negotiated several significant {{wp|Social liberalism|social liberal}} concessions, including the {{wp|legalisation of marijuana|legalisation of recreational marijuana}} and {{wp|gender self-identification}}. Both passed the Rigsdagen in 2019, causing three LFP RMs to defect to [[Frem (Scovern)|Frem]].
The '''[[Radicals (Scovern)|Radicals]]''' (R. or Rad., ''Radikale'') are the Rigsdagen's third-largest party with 47 seats, as well as the junior partner in the incumbent [[Scovern|Lavender coalition]]<ref group=note>The Lavender coalition refers to the coalition of the LFP (blue) and the Radicals (purple).</ref> that have governed since 2017. Under leader [[Melkolm Jørn Højkirke]], the Radicals were led to their best post-war electoral result by garnering a huge chunk of the SAP's progressive voterbase, and negotiated several significant {{wp|Social liberalism|social liberal}} concessions, including the {{wp|legalisation of marijuana|legalisation of recreational marijuana}} and {{wp|gender self-identification}}. Both passed the Rigsdagen in 2019, causing three LFP RMs to defect to [[Frem (Scovern)|Frem]].
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The '''[[Left Party (Scovern)|Left Party]]''' (VP; ''Venstrepartiet'') is the smallest of the represented parties, with 13 seats in the Rigsdagen. The party espouses {{wp|socialism}} and {{wp|Soft Euroscepticism|soft Eucloscepticism}}, and sees almost all of its popularity in old post-industrial regions. Its leader [[Kathrin Bendixen]] has said she is open to a coalition with the SAP, but the VP's concession demands are likely to conflict with the Greens.
The '''[[Left Party (Scovern)|Left Party]]''' (VP; ''Venstrepartiet'') is the smallest of the represented parties, with 13 seats in the Rigsdagen. The party espouses {{wp|socialism}} and {{wp|Soft Euroscepticism|soft Eucloscepticism}}, and sees almost all of its popularity in old post-industrial regions. Its leader [[Kathrin Bendixen]] has said she is open to a coalition with the SAP, but the VP's concession demands are likely to conflict with the Greens.
== Opinion polls ==


== Endorsements ==
== Endorsements ==
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! 0
! 0
|-
|-
! colspan=9 | Mesconia (119)  
! colspan=9 | Mesconia (114)  
|-
|-
! style="text-align:right;"| Blomsland  
! style="text-align:right;"| Blomsland  
Line 594: Line 599:
| 1
| 1
| 1
| 1
!
!
!
|-
! style="text-align:right;"| Linå
! 5
!
| 3
| 2
!
!
!
!
!
Line 669: Line 664:
|-
|-
! style="text-align:right;" | Total
! style="text-align:right;" | Total
! 119
! 114
! 41
! 38
! 46
! 44
! 23
! 23
! 5
! 5
Line 678: Line 673:
! 0
! 0
|-
|-
! colspan=9 | Vestelia (105)
! colspan=9 | Vestelia (110)
|-
|-
! style="text-align:right;"| Bergunnhaugen
! style="text-align:right;"| Bergunnhaugen
Line 755: Line 750:
| 3
| 3
!
!
!
!
!
!
|-
! style="text-align:right;"| Linå
! 5
!
| 3
| 2
!
!
!
!
Line 851: Line 856:
|-
|-
! style="text-align:right;"| Total
! style="text-align:right;"| Total
! 105
! 110
! 54
! 57
! 38
! 40
! 9
! 9
! 1
! 1
Line 1,248: Line 1,253:


== Government formation ==
== Government formation ==
After the elections, [[Liberal People's Party (Scovern)|LFP]] leader [[Ine-Linda Nesby]] was the first to be formally invited by the speaker to form government as the largest party by seat share. After initial optimism, talks to reinstitute the ruling Lavender coalition fell through and Nesby's first proposed government failed its investiture vote by a margin of 84. On October 1, [[Armela Viram Srimathi]] of the [[Social Labour Party (Scovern)|SAP]] was invited to begin government negotiations.
After the elections, [[Liberal People's Party (Scovern)|LFP]] leader [[Ine-Linda Nesby]] was the first to be formally invited by the speaker to form government as the largest party by seat share. After initial optimism, talks to reinstitute the ruling Lavender coalition fell through and Nesby's first proposed government failed its investiture vote by a margin of 84. On October 1, [[Armela Viram Srimathi]] of the [[Social Labour Party (Scovern)|SAP]] was invited to begin government negotiations. Failed negotiations with the Radicals led to a large rejection of Srimathi's proposed cabinet on October 12. Following the second investiture vote, the LFP and the Radicals agreed on a deal in principle, with confidence and supply from the Agrarian League, and the government was successfully invested on October 15.
 
{{col-begin}}
{{col-break}}
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; font-size:98%;"
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; font-size:98%;"
|-
|-
Line 1,286: Line 1,292:
|-
|-
|}
|}
{{col-break}}
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; font-size:98%;"
|-
| colspan="3" align="center" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"| '''Investiture'''<br/>[[Armela Viram Srimathi]] ([[Social Labour Party (Scovern)|Social Labour Party]])
|-
! colspan="2" style="width:150px;"| Ballot →
! October 12, 2021
|-
! colspan="2"| Required majority →
| 160 (including abstentions) out of 318
|-
!  style="width:1px; background:green;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| {{Collapsible list | title = <span style="font-weight:normal;">Yes</span>
| • [[Social Labour Party (Scovern)|SAP]] (105)
}}
| {{Composition bar|105|318|green|width=180px}}
|-
! style="background:red;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| {{Collapsible list | title = <span style="font-weight:normal;">No</span>
| • [[Liberal People's Party (Scovern)|LFP]] (110)
| • [[Radicals (Scovern)|R]] (37)
| • [[The Alternative–Greens '89|A-G89]] (21)
| • [[Frem (Scovern)|F]] (17)
| • [[Agrarforbund (Scovern)|Af]] (14)
| • [[Left Party (Scovern)|VP]] (14)
}}
| {{Composition bar|213|318|red|width=180px}}
|-
! style="background:yellow;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Abstentions
| {{Composition bar|0|318|yellow|width=180px}}
|-
!colspan="2"| Result →
| {{cross|15}}
|-
|}
{{col-break}}
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; font-size:98%;"
|-
| colspan="3" align="center" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"| '''Investiture'''<br/>[[Ine-Linda Nesby]] ([[Liberal People's Party (Scovern)|Liberal People's Party]])
|-
! colspan="2" style="width:150px;"| Ballot →
! October 15, 2021
|-
! colspan="2"| Required majority →
| 160 (including abstentions) out of 318
|-
!  style="width:1px; background:green;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| {{Collapsible list | title = <span style="font-weight:normal;">Yes</span>
| • [[Liberal People's Party (Scovern)|LFP]] (110)
| • [[Radicals (Scovern)|Rad.]] (37)
| • [[Agrarforbund|Af]] (14)
}}
| {{Composition bar|161|318|green|width=180px}}
|-
! style="background:red;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| {{Collapsible list | title = <span style="font-weight:normal;">No</span>
| • [[Social Labour Party (Scovern)|SAP]] (105)
| • [[The Alternative–Greens '89|A-G89]] (21)
| • [[Frem (Scovern)|F]] (17)
| • [[Left Party (Scovern)|VP]] (14)
}}
| {{Composition bar|157|318|red|width=180px}}
|-
! style="background:yellow;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Abstentions
| {{Composition bar|0|318|yellow|width=180px}}
|-
!colspan="2"| Result →
| {{tick|15}}
|-
|}
{{col-end}}


== Notes ==
== Notes ==

Latest revision as of 19:59, 28 April 2023

2021 Scovernois federal election
Scovern
June 15, 2021 (2021-06-15)

All 318 seats of the Rigsdagen
160 seats needed for a majority
Turnout78.35% (Increase 1.67pp)
Party Leader % Seats ±
LFP Ine-Linda Nesby 34.76% 110 -4
SAP Armela Viram Srimathi 33.21% 105 +16
Radicals Melkolm Jørn Højkirke 11.79% 37 -10
A–G89 Clara Brøndum 6.64% 21 -1
Frem Jimmy Bruun 5.21% 17 -1
Agrarforbund Lars Jan Torbjørn Skauge 4.50% 14 -1
Left Kathrin Bendixen 4.49% 14 +1
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Scovern election results, 2021.png
2021 scovern electoral map.png
Premier before
Wil Lee-Wright foto Rein Traante2017 MG 0419 (32592903182).jpg Ine-Linda Nesby
LFP

The 2021 Scovernois federal election wase held on June 15, 2021, to elect all 318 members of the Rigsdagen, and indirectly the next Premier of Scovern.

250 members were directly elected by their constituencies using party-list proportional representation, while an addition 68 members were elected via levelling seats in order to better represent the national vote shares in the Rigsdagen. The Liberal People's Party remained the largest party in the Rigsdagen with 110 seats, shortly followed by the Social Labour Party on 106 seats, who gained 14 seats since their blow-out in the 2017 election. The Radicals under Melkolm Jorn Højkirke were ultimately kingmakers with 37 seats. On October 15, 2021, the LFP successfully negotiated a coalition deal with the Radicals, continuing the "Lavender coalition" with Ine-Linda Nesby remaining as premier.

Background

In the 2017 Scovernois federal election, the SAP, who were seeking re-election under leader Sebastian Bertelsen, returned a historically low result in the wake of the 2017-18 Scovernois tax scandal, which alienated a lot of the party's vote. The main beneficiaries of this vote were the Radicals, whose socially liberal administration under Melkolm Jørn Højkirke took much of the progressive vote from the SAP, especially in urban areas.

In cities such as Sirnes-Tarberg, which still held a large left-wing labour movement, the SAP vote dissipated to both the Left Party, who equalled the SAP in seats in the city, and Frem, whose populist and anti-corruption rhetoric as well as an explicit focus on local issues in the city scored them a large seat boost.

The Radicals entered government with Ine-Linda Nesby's LFP under a coalition agreement in 2017. Governing in a notably more liberal way than the LFP's predecessor government, it achieved many progressive and liberal reforms, mainly pushed by the Radicals, including gender self-identification and the legalisation of recreational marijuana. The government partially drew the ire of the LFP's more conservative factions, some of which defected to Frem. The government, while technically a minority government, entered an informal confidence and supply agreement with Agrarforbund after the defections in 2018. For most of Nesby's tenure, the government has held 158 of 318 seats in the legislature, just two short of a majority.

Electoral system

Elections in Scovern are conducted using open-list proportional representation with the Boeri method in 38 constituencies across the nation. Seat numbers vary by constituency. 250 seats are directly elected, with an additional 68 leveling seats distributed using a national list vote. The levelling seats aim to make the composition of the Rigsdagen more proportional to vote counts.

The threshold for election is 4%, so parties represented in the Rigsdagen always carry at least 13 seats.

Elections are always held every four years, regardless of snap elections.

Political parties

Name Ideology Position Leader 2017 result
Votes (%) Seats
LFP Liberal People's Party
Liberale Folkspartiet
Liberal conservatism Centre-right Ine-Linda Nesby 34.87%
114 / 318
SAP Social Labour Party
Social Arbejderpartiet
Social democracy
Democratic socialism
Centre-left Armela Viram Srimathi 27.77%
89 / 318
Rad. Radicals
Radikale
Progressivism
Social liberalism
Centre Melkolm Jørn Højkirke 14.95%
47 / 318
A-G89 The Alternative–Greens '89
Alternativet–Grønne'89
Green politics
Eco-socialism
Centre-left to left-wing Clara Brøndum 6.95%
22 / 318
F Frem
Frem
National conservatism
Right-wing populism
Right-wing Jimmy Bruun 5.68%
18 / 318
Af Agrarian League
Agrarforbund
Agrarianism Centre Lars Jan Torbjørn Skauge 4.74%
15 / 318
VP Left Party
Venstreparti
Socialism
Soft Eucloscepticism
Left-wing Kathrin Bendixen 4.09%
13 / 318
FE Frelland Forever
Frelland að Eilífu
Regionalism
Agrarianism
Centre Nökkvi Hauksteinsson 0.09%
0 / 318
Aff Annic People's Union
Annskfolkeforbund
Regionalism
Annic politics
Self-determination
Centre-left Luviissá Råik 0.02%
0 / 318

The Liberal People's Party (LFP; Liberale Folkepartiet) are the largest party in the Rigsdagen, with 111 of 318 seats. It is the largest party in the current coalition government and the First Nesby cabinet, supplying both premier Ine-Linda Nesby and foreign minister Hans Aage Ohlsen. Coming off one of its best electoral results in recent memory, owing both to Nesby's own popularity as well as the 2016-17 Scovernois tax scandal, the party will likely look to re-enter government under another coalition agreement.

The Social Labour Party (SAP; Social Arbejderpartiet) are the second-largest party in the Rigsdagen, with 89 seats. After the 2016-17 tax scandal significantly affected the party's showing in the 2017 Scovernois federal election, the party under the new leadership of Armela Viram Srimathi gutted much of its old centrist wing, many of whom were involved in the scandal. The SAP sport one of Scovern's youngest prospective cabinets, but will likely also require a significant coalition partner to enter government. The Alternative–Greens '89, the Radicals, Agrarforbund and the Left Party could all emerge as potential coalition partners for the SAP. Policy-wise, Srimathi attempted to pivot towards environmentalist policies, but upon backlash in cities such as Sirnes-Tarberg, attempted to reconcile the vote with the adoption of prospective "Buy Euclean" policy, which has been adopted elsewhere in Euclea.

The Radicals (R. or Rad., Radikale) are the Rigsdagen's third-largest party with 47 seats, as well as the junior partner in the incumbent Lavender coalition[note 1] that have governed since 2017. Under leader Melkolm Jørn Højkirke, the Radicals were led to their best post-war electoral result by garnering a huge chunk of the SAP's progressive voterbase, and negotiated several significant social liberal concessions, including the legalisation of recreational marijuana and gender self-identification. Both passed the Rigsdagen in 2019, causing three LFP RMs to defect to Frem.

The Alternative–Greens '89 (A-G89; Alternativet–Grønne'89) are the fourth-largest party in the Rigsdagen and the largest of its four minor parties, with 22 seats. In 2017, the party refused to enter government with the SAP in wake of its scandal, but new leadership in the SAP and Greens have sought to reconcile this relationship. The prospect of coalition with the SAP is thought to be one of the reasons Srimathi has adopted more environmentalist and green policies, though it is likely Brøndum and the Greens will demand more in concessions if they are to enter government.

Frem (F.) have 18 seats in the Rigsdagen, and generally ran on a right-wing populist, anti-corruption and anti-establishment agenda in the 2017 election, also picking up some of the SAP's old industrial voterbase. Though it is the second-largest of the four minor parties, all six of the other parties agree to exclude Frem from any potential governing forming, including on sub-national levels. The party, its leader Jimmy Bruun, and its members have come under heavy scrutiny before for comments made both during and outside of the political process.

The Agrarian League (Af; Agrarforbund) is an agrarian, centrist party, with 15 seats in the Rigsdagen. The majority of Af's support come from Frelland, but they see limited support in rural Mesconia and Vestelia. The party also puts some focus on local issues. They generally provide informal supply and confidence to incumbent governments, but rarely are included in the government itself. It is currently led by Vestelian Lars Jan Torbjørn Skauge.

The Left Party (VP; Venstrepartiet) is the smallest of the represented parties, with 13 seats in the Rigsdagen. The party espouses socialism and soft Eucloscepticism, and sees almost all of its popularity in old post-industrial regions. Its leader Kathrin Bendixen has said she is open to a coalition with the SAP, but the VP's concession demands are likely to conflict with the Greens.

Endorsements

Newspapers and media outlets

Nationwide publications

Publication Ownership Endorsement Comments
Dagbladet Forretning Mediacentre Liberal People's Party
Dagbladet Kiprien SNPC/Brandt Group Radicals Dagbladet Kiprien switched from endorsing the LFP from 2005–17.
Dagligeversler Mediacentre Social Labour Party
Den Nye Verden SNPC/Brandt Group Social Labour Party
Håndværkeren Berg-Jensen Media Liberal People's Party
N.o.A. Berg-Jensen Media Liberal People's Party
Politisk Politisk No endorsement Politisk continued their trend of political neutrality.
Statsmand Mediacentre Liberal People's Party

Individuals

Liberal People's Party

Social Labour Party

Radicals

The Alternative–Greens '89

Frem

Agrarforbund

Left Party

Results

2021 Rigsdagen composition.svg
Party Votes % Seats won List seats Total seats +/-
Liberal People's Party LFP 5,144,824 34.76% 107 3 110 -4
Social Labour Party SAP 4,915,409 33.21% 92 13 105 +16
Radicals Rad. 1,745,036 11.79% 33 4 37 -10
The Alternative–Greens '89 A-G89 982,786 6.64% 7 14 21 -1
Frem FREM 771,131 5.21% 3 14 17 -1
Agrarforbund Af 666,044 4.50% 7 7 14 -1
Left Party VP 663,084 4.49% 1 13 14 +1

By constituency

Government formation

After the elections, LFP leader Ine-Linda Nesby was the first to be formally invited by the speaker to form government as the largest party by seat share. After initial optimism, talks to reinstitute the ruling Lavender coalition fell through and Nesby's first proposed government failed its investiture vote by a margin of 84. On October 1, Armela Viram Srimathi of the SAP was invited to begin government negotiations. Failed negotiations with the Radicals led to a large rejection of Srimathi's proposed cabinet on October 12. Following the second investiture vote, the LFP and the Radicals agreed on a deal in principle, with confidence and supply from the Agrarian League, and the government was successfully invested on October 15.

Notes

  1. The Lavender coalition refers to the coalition of the LFP (blue) and the Radicals (purple).

References

  1. "@AZThingspeaker". Chirper. 10 August 2021. Retrieved 10 August 2021.
  2. "@halivarzoe". Chirper. 30 August 2021. Retrieved 30 August 2021.