
62 percent of the voters say no to profit distribution in tax-financed care, school and care - but the Center Party's leadership wants to continue to allow it.
AI-generated summary
SVT's polling station survey (Valu) measures voters' opinions on various issues in connection with elections.
SVT's polling station survey (Valu) shows that there is clear opposition among the Swedish people to profit distribution in tax-financed care, school and care. Of all voters, 62 percent answered that profit distribution should not be allowed in tax-financed care, school or care.
Among Center Party voters, the percentage was 58 percent. Support for removing the profits has also increased among C voters since the previous election, when the figure was 50 percent.
However, the Center Party's leadership and especially party leader Elisabeth Thand Ringqvist - who herself is a partner in an investment company that has shares in a private healthcare company - still want to allow profits and private actors in welfare. That line thus differs from the opinion of a majority of the party's own voters.
Mainstream red-green parties - the Social Democrats, the Left Party and the Green Party - on the other hand, advocate a ban on such profits. The issue has gained further importance since the party leader was tasked by the Speaker to probe the possibilities of forming a government.
Why does the party leader not follow the view that a majority of the Center Party's voters have expressed?

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