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General elections were held in Sweden on 19 September 2010 to elect the 349 members of the Riksdag.The main contenders of the election were the governing centre-right coalition the Alliance, consisting of the Moderate Party, the Centre Party, the Liberal People's Party and the Christian Democrats; and the opposition centre-left coalition the Red-Greens, consisting of the Social Democrats, the ...
Location Share Votes S M MP FP C SD V KD Other Left Right; East Middle Sweden: 16.9 1,008,719 339,529 280,033 74,588 70,625 63,322 57,363 54,189 55,358 13,712
8,9 June 2010 Rinkeby riots, first significant rioting in an immigrant neighborhood; 19 September - 2010 Swedish general election was held, it saw the Nationalist Sweden Democrats entering parliament for the first time, as the sixth largest and only non-aligned of the eight parties elected to the parliament, by receiving 5.70 percent of the votes (an increase by 2.77 pp) and 20 seats.
This is a list of members of the Swedish parliament for the term 2010–2014. The MPs were elected in the general election held on 19 September 2010 and took office on 4 October 2010. [1] The next general election, when a new parliament will be elected, is scheduled to take place in 2014.
2010 Swedish general election; U. 2010 Uppsala county election This page was last edited on 4 September 2020, at 00:39 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative ...
Results of the 2006 Swedish general election; Results of the 2010 Swedish general election; Results of the 2014 Swedish general election; Results of the 2018 Swedish general election; Results of the 2022 Swedish general election
In the 2010 general election held on 19 September 2010 the Alliance for Sweden were reduced to a minority government, but also becoming the first centre-right government to be re-elected since before World War II. The Moderate Party received 30.06 percent of the votes, which was the highest election result in over one hundred years.
The following MPs were elected in the 2006 Swedish general election and will serve until the 2010 Swedish general election. Members of the center-right Cabinet of Fredrik Reinfeldt , the ruling coalition during this term, are marked in bold, party leaders of the seven parties represented in the Riksdag in italic.