FILM: Election Cooperation—The Solution That Could Decide the Election?

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In this video, we’ll go over how electoral cooperation works in practice, what rules apply, what historical experiences exist, and what pros and cons are being highlighted ahead of the election. We also discuss alternative ways for parties outside the Riksdag to collaborate and increase their chances of reaching voters.
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1 COMMENT

  1. In the 1928 parliamentary election, an electoral alliance was formed between the Social Democrats and the Communists. The parties ran under the name WORKERS’ PARTY on the ballot, with the subheading “Social Democrats” on one ballot and “Communists” on the other.

    Even after World War II, electoral cartels continued to exist in some county council and municipal elections.

    As for Ambition Sweden's sudden name change, it was due to a conflict with a name that was already in use.

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