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Swedish Premier Fredrik Reinfeldt continues to poll better among voters than his challenger, Löfven

Monday, 12 November 2012
Confidence in the Swedish Prime Minister, Fredrik Reinfeldt (Moderate) in increasing among voters, even though the economy is at this moment in a mess.

Something, which the Social Democrats would have gained grounds on, but its leader, Stefan Löfven, is not seeing any gains a new opinion poll show.

But the opinion poll conducted by polling organisation, YouGov published in most daily news papers n Monday show that both leading parties in the country made some gains but the Social Democrats gained more.

The fact that the Social Democrats are improving in the polls but its leader is not making any headway show that the socialists still need a leader that can really drive in strongly what they want. This leader should either be able to stand on their principles or sell their ideas and principles for their interest.
<== Swedish Premier Fredrik Reinfeldt, Img Scancomark/file
Some authorities such as lecturer in Political Science at Lund University, Mikael Sundström tol teh free paper, Metro that "there has not been a Stefan Löfven-effects but a "Non Juholt" effect, " refering to why the Social Democrats are increasing despite the lack of confidence in the party leader. adding that "A good leader can not drag the party up but a bad leader can drag down his party." According to Sundstrom Juholt drew down the party.

Government parties (the Alliance coalition) got together the support of 43.9 percent of voters, a plus 0.2 percentage points, and the opposition Red-Green coalition got 47.2, a plus 0.9 percentage point gain.

The Conservatives ended up at 30.7 per cent against 29.8 in the previous poll, Centre party from 4.3 to 5.6, the Liberal Party (People's party) from 4.9 to 5.2 and the Christian Democrats from 4.0 to 3.1 percent.

32.8 percent supported the Social Democrats from 31.7 in previous survey. The Left Party from 7.4 to 6.5, and the Green Party 7.0 to 8.1 percent.

Far right party, Sweden Democrats fell to 8.2 percent after a rise in October to 9.3.

YouGov interviewed an online panel of 1,777 participants on October 3 to November 6.
by Scancomark.com Team

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