The right wing is the big winner in the school election. The party has received support from 21.9 per cent of students at upper secondary schools across the country, an increase of 8.9 percentage points from 2019. It is the first time since 2013 that the Conservative Party is the largest party in the school elections. Above all expectations, says Unge Høyre leader Ola Svenneby. – I think at least we can declare the Greta Thunberg generation dead, he exclaimed at the youth party’s election vigil. The 2023 school election National results in the 2023 school election. The students have voted as if it were a county council election. Compared to the corresponding election in 2019. Party SupportChange21.9%H+8,919.5%FRP+11,417.0%AP−9,511.1%SV+1.39.4%V−0.76.0%SP−2.13 ,8%MDG−7,12,8%KRF+0,52,7%R−2,35,7%Andre−0,5Click on the party circle to see the full party name. Source: Sikt The Progress Party is surprisingly the second largest party. 19.5 per cent of the pupils have voted for the Frp. With an increase of 11.4 percentage points, the party advanced the most of all in this year’s school elections. – Three years ago, FpU decided to stop complaining about our opinions. We stopped caring and rather stand for our own politics. We have been paid for that, says FpU leader Simen Velle. Interview with FPU leader Simen Velle – school elections In party leader Sylvi Listhaug’s home county of Møre og Romsdal, the Progress Party received support from 40 percent of school students. Huge downturn For the Labor Party, the election is a real downturn. Support from 17.0 per cent of school pupils means that the party is only the third largest. This is a decrease of 9.5 percentage points from 2019. Two years ago, Ap received 23.3 per cent of the vote in the school election. – This is lower than we had hoped for, but I think we have made an incredible effort. There were measurements earlier this summer that showed that 10 percent of young people looked towards Ap, and then we end up closer to 20, says Ap leader Jonas Gahr Støre. – There is a right-wing wind among young people in this school election, but then the election is on Monday, adds the prime minister. NEDTUR: Labor party leader Jonas Gahr Støre at AUF’s election vigil tonight. Photo: Rodrigo Freitas / NTB AUF leader Astrid Hoem promises to work around the clock to ensure Labor growth until election day on Monday. – We will stand for the last few days now to convince those who have not yet voted in the municipality and county council elections, that it is Labor that has the best policy for us young people and for the rest of the community. SMELL: AUF leader Astrid Hoem promises efforts until Monday to entice more voters to Ap. Bourgeois majority The school election, also overall, with solid dominance for the four parties on the bourgeois side of Norwegian politics. In total, the four parties on the right, namely Høyre, Frp, Venstre and KrF, receive support from 53.6 per cent of voters. CELEBRATION: Party leader Erna Solberg and Young Conservative leader Ola Svenneby can celebrate a great result in the school election. Photo: Rodrigo Freitas / NTB The left wing, with Ap, Sp, SV and Rødt, as well as MDG, gets a total of 40.7 percent of the vote. Liberals usually do well in school elections, so also this year. But support from 9.4 percent of voters means that the party falls back somewhat compared to the election in 2019. Party leader Guri Melby boasts of the efforts of the youth party. – This gives us in Venstre extra motivation to fight hard in the run-up to the election campaign, she says. Downfall for MDG For MDG, the election was a serious setback. The party received support from 3.8 per cent of voters, a decline of 7.1 percentage points since 2019. – Of course, we are not satisfied with 3.8 per cent. Now young people all over the country must give everything they can in the last week to ensure a good result in the real election, says Tobias Oftedal Stokkeland, spokesman for Grønn Ungdom, to news. The turnout in the school election was 76.3 per cent. SV is the fourth largest party in the school election. The party receives support from 11.1 percent of voters, an increase of 1.3 percentage points compared to 2019. When the students voted as if it were a local election last time, in 2019, 60 percent of the students voted for the parties that are on the red-green side in national politics, namely the Labor Party, the Center Party, SV and Redt, as well as the MDG. 34 per cent voted for the parties that are on the right in national politics, i.e. the Conservative Party, the Progressive Party, the Liberal Party and KrF. Two years later, the blue side caught up with around seven percentage points. In this year’s election, there is therefore strong bourgeois dominance, with the Conservative Party and FRP as the two largest parties. The 2023 school election The results of the 2023 school election compared to the 2021 school election, when students voted as if it were a parliamentary election. Party SupportChange21.9%H+8,319.5%FRP+5,617.0%AP−6,411.1%SV−1.69.4%V−1.36.0%SP−1.93.8%MDG−2, 22.8%KRF+0.82.7%R−1.95.7%Andre+0.5Click on the party circle to see the full party name. Source: Sikt In the last three school elections, Høyre’s result has been considerably weaker in the school election than in the real election. The Labor Party’s support in the school elections has been more similar to the actual election results. It is Sikt – the knowledge sector’s service provider and the Norwegian Directorate of Education – which conducts the school selection and prepares the results. On Monday, there are municipal and county council elections in Norway. School election 2023 Pupils at secondary schools in Norway participated in the school election. This year, 391 pupils are participating. The election will be held on 4 and 5 September, and 368 pupils reported their results before the deadline. The school election is organized in the election year. The election should give the pupils the experience and practical experience of participating in a democracy. The election is similar to a real election, the pupils vote by placing their ballot in a ballot box. This year, the pupils can vote for the party standing for election in the county council election in the county where the school is located. news compares this year’s result with the school election in 2019. There are several reasons for this. The election organizer himself compares the results with the school election in 2019. The election four years ago was the first time the students voted as if it were a county council election. The school election in 2019 is thus more comparable to this year’s election than the school election in 2021 is. In opinion polls and in the election next week, the result will be compared to 2019.
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Høyre and Frp largest – majority for the right – news Norway – Overview of news from different parts of the country
