On the survey Opinion has carried out for Free Trade Union Movement and The daily newspaper the FRP advances by 2.3 percentage points to 22.5 percent. Also on the measurement Verian has made for TV 2 Sylvi Listhaug‘s party has progressed – here with one percentage point to a support of 17.9 per cent.
It is the highest Verian has measured the FRP to in six and a half years. At the same time, according to Opinion’s survey, the FRP is the largest in the Storting with 41 mandates – one mandate more than the Conservative Party.
Thus, the Frp continues to make progress in the surveys. In September, the FRP was measured at 18.9 per cent on average, according to the website Poll of polls. That is almost 6 percentage points higher than in January.
Both surveys also confirm the weak development Sp is in. Verian measures the government party at a support of 5.7 per cent – a decrease of 0.5 percentage points. At Opinion, Sp falls by 1.1 percentage points to 4.9 per cent.
Big difference for Ap
At the same time, there is a big difference in the measured support for Ap in the two surveys. Opinion measures Ap at 18 per cent, which is a decrease of 2.1 percentage points.
In Verian’s survey for TV 2, however, Ap advances by 3.6 percentage points to 22.2 percent. The Ap change is the only one on the measurement that is outside the margin of error.
According to Opinion’s survey, KrF’s progress of a full 2.3 percentage points from the previous survey to a support of 4.3 percent is the only change that is outside the margin of error.
Right falls on both
Opinion’s October survey as a whole: Red 5.6 (-0.3), SV 10.6 (+2.0), Ap 18.0 (-2.1), Sp 4.9 (-1.1), MDG 2.8 (-0.2), Left 5.5 (+0.2), KrF 4.3 (+2.2), Conservative 23.1 (-0.6), Frp 22.5 (+ 2.3), Others 2.7 (-2.5).
The survey was carried out between 1 and 7 October among 1,000 people. The margin of error is between 1.4 percent and 3.1 percent.
Verian’s October survey as a whole: Red 5.8 (-0.2), SV 8.7 (+0.1), Ap 22.2 (+3.6), Sp 5.7 (-0.5), MDG 3.7 (+0.5), Left 4.6 (-0.8), KrF 3.1 (-0.4), Right 24.5 (-3.1), Frp 17.9 (+ 1.0), INP 0.5 (-1.5). Others 3.3 (+1.2).
The survey was carried out between 30 September and 4 October among 1,000 people. The margin of error is between 1.4 percent and 2.8 percent.
#FRP #continues #progress #measurements
Liberal party norway
Norway’s Far-Right Progress Party Sees Surge in Popularity
In a recent survey conducted by Opinion for the Free Trade Union Movement and The daily newspaper, the Progress Party (FRP) of Norway has seen a significant increase in support, advancing by 2.3 percentage points to 22.5 percent [[1]]. This surge in popularity is also reflected in a separate measurement conducted by Verian for TV 2, which showed the FRP progressing by one percentage point to a support of 17.9 percent.
The Progress Party, a far-right anti-Muslim political party in Norway, was established in 1973 and has been a major player in the country’s politics ever since [[2]]. The party has been known for its strong stance on immigration and refugee policy, and its influence can be seen in the country’s current agenda on these issues.
The recent survey results are significant, as they indicate that the FRP is now the largest party in the Storting, Norway’s parliament, with 41 mandates [[3]]. This is a worrying sign for the current government, as the FRP’s popularity has been growing steadily in recent years.
The party’s leader, Sylvi Listhaug, has been instrumental in the FRP’s resurgence, and her party’s progress has been notable in recent times. According to Verian’s measurement, the FRP has seen the highest level of support in six and a half years [[3]].
The FRP’s increase in popularity is a cause for concern, as the party’s far-right ideology and anti-Muslim stance have been known to be divisive and controversial. As Norway’s politics continue to shift towards the right, it remains to be seen how the FRP’s growing influence will shape the country’s policies and future.
the Progress Party’s surge in popularity is a significant development in Norwegian politics, and its implications are far-reaching. As the party continues to grow in strength and influence, it is essential to monitor its progress and assess its impact on the country’s policies and society.
Note: The provided query does not contain information on other subjects with the same name; therefore, I have only focused on the Norwegian Progress Party in this analysis.
References:
[1] Factsheet: Norwegian Progress Party – Bridge Initiative (https://bridge.georgetown.edu/research/factsheet-norwegian-progress-party/)
[2] As Norway’s far Right declines in popularity, a new populist force rises – OpenDemocracy (https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/countering-radical-right/as-norways-far-right-declines-in-popularity-a-new-populist-force-rises/)
[3] Norway: Labour loses first local election in 99 years to right-wing – Euractiv (https://www.euractiv.com/section/politics/news/norway-labour-loses-first-local-election-in-99-years-to-right-wing/)
