The group of parties framed in the center-left, where the Social Democratic prime minister is, Mette Fredriksenwould have won the elections held this Sunday with 47.5% but would depend on support to govern, according to a public television exit poll DR.
Frederiksen and his partners would get 85 seats by 73 from the right-wing opposition. The Moderates -a new formation headed by former Liberal Prime Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen and which is committed to a center government- would be decisive with a total of 17 seats.
Another exit poll from the semi-public channel TV2the center-left won 86 seats to the opposition’s 72, but the electoral “referee” would continue to be the Moderates with their 17 seats, reports Eph.
In accordance with DRthe Social Democratic Party was the most voted with 23.1%. The People’s Socialist Party it would become the third most voted force with 9.6%, only three tenths more than The Moderates and six more than the Liberal Alliance, which would triple the result obtained in the last elections.
The Conservatives, who at the beginning of the summer were the leading force in the right-wing bloc, would fall to 5.5%.
The far right Danish People’s Party (DF), which in 2015 was the second most voted party, would continue with the fall suffered in recent years and would be the party with the least representation in the Chamber. The relay as a far-right force with greater parliamentary representation would be taken by Democrats of Denmarkof the former Liberal Integration Minister Inger Støjberg, who would enter with 6.9%.
If the final count, which is expected to end around midnight, confirms the results of the exit polls, Rasmussen would be the great winner of the elections and would have the key to decide who governs.
During the campaign, which was dominated by issues such as health and the crisis, Rasmussen refused to join either of the two blocs and defended the need for an Executive that brings together the main forces, an option that Frederiksen has also opted for, although as long as she heads a hypothetical government.