Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen’s Social Democratic Party has once again emerged as the largest party in the Danish parliamentary elections, according to an exit poll by broadcaster DR. However, the left-wing bloc of which the Social Democrats are a part appears to be securing too few seats for a majority, so it remains unclear what kind of coalition can be formed. Moreover, its worst election result since 1903 for the Social Democrats. According to the forecast, the party received 19.2 percent of the vote. The Green-Left party SF became the second party with 11.4 percent.
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Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen’s Social Democratic Party has once again emerged as the largest party in the Danish parliamentary elections, according to an exit poll by broadcaster DR. However, the left-wing bloc of which the Social Democrats are a part appears to be securing too few seats for a majority, so it remains unclear what kind of coalition can be formed. Moreover, its worst election result since 1903 for the Social Democrats. According to the forecast, the party received 19.2 percent of the vote. The Green-Left party SF became the second party with 11.4 percent.