During Wednesday's parliamentary debate, it became clear that the playing field was different than during the days of block politics. Here are five highlights.

1. Unclear alliances

The fact that there are no clear blocks anymore was evident in today's debate. The Social Democrats had to defend themselves from the opposition on the right, but also from the Left Party, which is also in opposition. The Center and Liberals previously belonged to the Alliance parties, but are now in the January settlement. They were therefore forced to defend the policy that they voted for together with the government without it going too far to the left or being too sharp against their former partners.

2. The Swedish Democrats' relationship with KD and M

The Christian Democrats also ended up in an inconvenient seat because they had previously drawn sharp criticism of the Swedish Democrats, but have recently approached Åkesson's party. Annie Lööf asked Ebba Busch Thor if she was not worried about the direction KD's co-operation with SD has taken in the municipality of Sölvesborg. Stefan Löfven went harder than that.

- You participated and wrote that SD wants to push Sweden on a dangerous course. Do you stick to it, Löfven asked.

The Moderate leader also gave SD some support when he questioned why they, as the only parliamentary party, were not invited to the gang crime talks.

3. Sjöstedt (V) and Åkesson (SD) held softer tones

The two party leaders smoked well together in SVT's Agenda on Sunday, to the extent that Åkesson needed to take a break. In today's debate, they held a much milder tone and even acknowledged that they agreed on certain points.

- Jonas Sjöstedt has raised an urgent question about raising retirement age. I would like to emphasize that the Swedish Democrats are not for this proposal either, said Åkesson.

"I agree that it is good that we work more hours," Sjöstedt said.

4. Immigration is a core issue for the Moderates

Both in his introductory speech and in his debate with the Environmental Party's Isabella Lövin, Ulf Kristersson clearly showed how important reduced immigration is for the Moderates.

- There is too much immigration and too little integration. The integration problems go like a red thread through almost all of Sweden's major problems. Crime, dependency, unemployment, segregation and poor school results, Kristersson said.

The issue was previously owned by the Swedish Democrats, but in today's parliamentary debate, Åkesson chose to put more gun on talk about welfare and the municipalities.

5. C and KD struck a blow to the health service

Health care has been mentioned as the most important issue for the voters, and it was Annie Lööf and Ebba Busch Thor who made it the main point in their speeches.

- How can we shorten the care queues and improve care throughout the country? Among other things, we propose an updated patient team, said Busch Thor.

Lööf chose to talk about care from a women's perspective.

- Now we have been debating for two hours and women's health and gender equality have hardly been lifted. Good maternity and childbirth care is an issue that divides the country, she said.