The Conservative Party received 31.2 percent support in a February survey by the Altinget and ABC Nyheter, an increase of 5.7 percentage points from December. This is 13.6 percent higher than API.
– It was violent, says Hire president Erna Solberg Everything When he hears the latest party barometer figures of the impression. Absolutely incredible statistics, adds Solberg ABC News.
– Erna is a star again
Sven Erik Tustad, an election analyst at the University of Stavanger, calls the survey sensational.
– This is a startling measure, as Høyre's progress has been so great that it is clearly statistically reliable. To officially speak to right-wing voters, it means the stock case is now over, Erna is a star again, he tells ABC Nighter.
Labor has 17.6 per cent support since the last poll. The government partner, the Center Party, will return marginally to 4.6 percent.
At the same time, the INP is currently not enjoying a wave of voters after the party leader resigned and announced the launch of a new party. INP declined by just 0.4 percentage points to 3.5 percent.
A clear capitalist majority
In the survey, the capitalist side has a clear majority. If the survey results, the Conservatives, Progressives, Liberals and Christian Peoples Party will have 95 mandates, ten more than needed for a majority.
The parties' support is as follows (change in brackets from December):
- Right: 31.2 (+5.7)
- Ap: 17.6 (-)
- Q: 4.6 (-0.4)
- FRP: 11.8 (-1.3)
- SV: 10 (-0.2)
- Red: 4.6 (-2.2)
- Left: 5.9 (-1.3)
- MDG: 4.3 (+0.3)
- KrF: 4.7 (-0.4)
- INP 3.5 (-0.4)
The measurement was carried out from January 29 to February 5. The margin of error varies between 1 and 3.4 percentage points. The largest parties have the largest margin of error.
“Music geek. Coffee lover. Devoted food scholar. Web buff. Passionate internet guru.”
