Tax cuts and emissions lower government ratings

The timer had a tough start, with a sluggish natope process and delayed electricity support. The voters’ rating then became. Since then, the reviews have been slightly mitigated. The proportion who are satisfied with the government’s efforts rose and lands in May 26 percent in DN/Ipso’s measurement. However, significantly more are negative (45 percent).

The respondents have also been given what they invest in the government’s plus and minus accounts. The reasons for the dissatisfaction carry a clear left -wing character. Most badly, you like tax policy, which these voters consider to benefit rich and high -income earners.

The criminal policy is also identified by the dissatisfied.

– These voters think it is too much baton policy, too much penalty and too little preventive efforts that can reduce the recruitment of young people into crime, says Nicklas Källebring, opinion analyst at Ipsos.

The government is doing for A little for the climate and the environment, they think dissatisfied too. Hard numbers also show that Emissions are increasing.

Those who give the government approved, on the other hand, like the efforts against crime. In this area, the government has also delivered a fierce stream of proposals and decisions on harsher penalties and more efficient tools for the police.

Immigration, which has done much to reduce the timer, is also highlighted by the satisfied. Like the defense where a massive renovation is in progress.

Among the Time Parties’ own voters Is it a majority that gives the government thumbs up, but DN/Ipsos measurement series shows that the proportion has been still in recent months and is now a bit below the highest notes.

The satisfaction among the voters of the Swedish Democrats is clearly lower than among those who support the other times. The Liberals’ sympathizers are divided into their views on the government’s efforts.

There are still more people who believe that a government led by the Social Democrats would do a better job (38 percent) than who think the opposite (32 percent). However, the difference between the groups is less than it was at the beginning of the term.

Also MP’s and V’s voters are enthusiastic about what an S-government could accomplish. The center parties are more split, the measurement shows.

Those who expect more from an S-led government, above all, hope for another distribution policy.

Those who do not believe in Magdalena Andersson (S) as prime minister point to crime as a risk area. They also fear tax increases, increased immigration and increased grants. The Social Democrats’ intended partner MP and V are also seen as a threat.

– Warnings for collaboration with the Swedish Democrats have been heard for a long time in the debate. Now we see the same fear of the Environment Party and the Left Party among the time voters, says Nicklas Källebring.

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