(Dagbladet): FRP leap forward in the country’s newest party standings. The ruling party has support of 18.2 percent in the numbers Ipsos MMI has collected – the highest Dagbladet party barometer has measured FRP side before the elections in 2013.
Progress Party leader and Finance Minister Siv Jensen is naturally very pleased.
– It’s always nice to comment on good polls. FRP is in a good trend now, and has been for a while. It is particularly gratifying since we now leading the country through a difficult situation, says Jensen told Dagbladet.
Challenging times
Altogether would coalition gained 71 seats in parliament if this measurement was current, six fewer than today. Right would get 39 seats, nine fewer than at present, while the Progress Party would get 32 seats, three more than they have today.
Right has support of 21.4 percent, back 1.2 percentage points since January, while Labor is still the country’s largest party, with the support of 33.8 per cent.
– These are tough times. We are experiencing a severe refugee crisis and a huge drop in oil prices leading to a comprehensive and necessary restructuring of the Norwegian economy continues Jensen who still denies that she is surprised over recovery.
Under barrier border
Options Experts Dagbladet spoke with say that FRP wins the refugee crisis.
– The figures clearly show that FRP is the party that best symbolizes the willingness of a tough immigration policy. As usual immigration one vinnersak for FRP. We have seen several times before, said Anders Todal Jenssen, election researcher at NTNU.
Won back voters
At FRP makes a good measurement and is over 18 percent votes with other polls done for other media in February, increasing the likelihood that the votes, according to Bernt Aardal.
– What we see of the background material is that FRP is doing very well in previous voters, they are actually the ones that get the highest support of former voters now. They have got back voters who were about to leave the party or sitting on the fence, explains Aardal.
progress comes as FRP and the government is under heavy attack from his political opponents. Knut Arild Hareide (Chr) compared Sylvi Listhaug with a storm, Audun Lysbakken (SV) and Jonas Gahr Støre (Ap) castigated Erna Solberg in question time, and the Liberals said no to all List Haugs proposed new asylum policy.
Socialist Left Party, Sp back
He argues Dagbladet poll shows that voters who disagree with FRP in refugee debate is uncertain.
– Especially Left, but also Christian Democrat and Labor’s voters sitting a little on the fence. It does not necessarily mean that they disagree with the party’s asylum policy. It may also be that the Liberals and Christian Democrat voters are not comfortable with being support portions of the government’s asylum policy.
A ports over the threshold with a response rate of 4.2 percent, up 0.9 percentage points since January and would receive 8 seats in parliament – one more than at present. The Center Party something back and get a response rate of 5.9 percentage points,
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