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Scandinavia Today / Sweden
Massive fall in the support of the Euro in Sweden
Wednesday, 12 December 2012
The wobbly feeling of the euro - the European single currency in Sweden continues and this time the support for it has fallen far low.
If there were to be a referendum on the adoption of the Euro in Sweden in November 2012, 82 percent would have voted "no" to the euro while 10 percent would have voted "yes". 8 percent said they do not know how they would vote, according to the Statistics Sweden's survey of EU and EMU sympathies.
In comparison, the percentage of yes votes has decreased, while the percentage of no votes has increased compared to May 2012. Both changes are statistically significant, Statistics Sweden said in a press release.
Also, the percentage of yes votes has decreased while the percentage of no votes has increased among both women and men. The changes are statistically significant. In November 2012 82 percent among women and 83 percent among men would have voted no in a referendum. The corresponding figures for May 2012 were 78 percent for both women and men. The percentage of yes votes among the women has decreased from about 12 percent in May to 8 percent in November 2012. Among the men the percentage of yes votes has decreased from 15 percent in May to 11 percent in November.
The survey was carried out between 1st and 25th November, among a probability sample of 8,999 Swedish citizens who are eligible to vote in parliamentary elections.
See more details here including fall in the support for Sweden's EU membership.
by Scancomark.com Team
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Massive fall in the support of the Euro in Sweden
Wednesday, 12 December 2012The wobbly feeling of the euro - the European single currency in Sweden continues and this time the support for it has fallen far low.
If there were to be a referendum on the adoption of the Euro in Sweden in November 2012, 82 percent would have voted "no" to the euro while 10 percent would have voted "yes". 8 percent said they do not know how they would vote, according to the Statistics Sweden's survey of EU and EMU sympathies.
In comparison, the percentage of yes votes has decreased, while the percentage of no votes has increased compared to May 2012. Both changes are statistically significant, Statistics Sweden said in a press release.
Also, the percentage of yes votes has decreased while the percentage of no votes has increased among both women and men. The changes are statistically significant. In November 2012 82 percent among women and 83 percent among men would have voted no in a referendum. The corresponding figures for May 2012 were 78 percent for both women and men. The percentage of yes votes among the women has decreased from about 12 percent in May to 8 percent in November 2012. Among the men the percentage of yes votes has decreased from 15 percent in May to 11 percent in November.
The survey was carried out between 1st and 25th November, among a probability sample of 8,999 Swedish citizens who are eligible to vote in parliamentary elections.
See more details here including fall in the support for Sweden's EU membership.
by Scancomark.com Team
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