The FRP came forward strongly in a new poll – close to a majority with the Conservative Party

With a support of 20.3 per cent, the FRP has its best opinion survey since April 2011. The survey was made on behalf of Everything and ABC News.

Frp’s progress is also the only change that is outside the margin of error in the measurement. They are also greater than Ap, which falls to 18.5 per cent. If the survey had been the election result, the Conservative Party and FRP would have received a combined 81 mandates. That is four mandates away from what is needed for a majority.

Associate professor Svein Erik Tuastad at the University of Stavanger believes the survey may indicate a new dynamic in Norwegian politics.

He says that it is no longer inconceivable that Sylvi Listhaug could become prime minister in Norway.

– If the Conservative Party and FRP get a majority alone and the FRP becomes the largest, the FRP will be able to claim the post of prime minister. This is therefore not unthinkable and can happen. But it is more likely that if there is a civic election victory, that the Conservative Party will be the largest, says Tuastad to ABC Nyheter.

Johan Giertsen of the website Poll of polls tells the Alting that the Frp’s success is mainly due to the fact that they attract many voters from the Center Party and the Conservative Party.

This is the result of the measurement: Red: 7.0 (+0.3), SV: 8.1 (-0.7), Ap: 18.5 (-2.6), Sp: 5.9 (0, 0), MDG: 3.5 (+0.3), KrF: 3.6 (+1.1), Left: 6.0 (+0.4), Right: 23.6 (-1.8) , Frp: 20.3 (+3.5), INP: 1.6 (+0.2) Others: 1.9 (-0.9).

The survey was carried out between 23 and 30 September among 1,000 respondents. 704 of them have answered party preference. The margin of error is between 1.0 and 3.1 percentage points.