The research company Novus has, on SVT's behalf, asked the question of the voters' attitude to the policy that the government is based on the January agreement.

On January 11, it is a year since the Social Democrats, the Environment Party, the Center Party and the Liberals entered into this agreement to exclude the Swedish Democrats from political power in Parliament.

After a record long government formation, the Social Democrats were able to secure governmental power through far-reaching compromises and at the same time split the bourgeoisie.

The price was high. Demolished tax and write-offs that open up more of market rents and more exceptions to the rules of the trip have caused debate within the Social Democrats.

Novu's survey also shows that the political content of the January agreement has not impressed voters.

As many as 59 per cent of voters think that the policy passed on the basis of the January agreement is quite or very poor. Only 11 percent think the policy is quite or very good.

Not surprisingly, the sympathizers of Sweden Democrats, Moderates and Christian Democrats are most critical of politics. At the same time, the sympathizers of the Center Party and the Liberals appear to be most satisfied, although it is difficult to draw certain conclusions regarding these electoral groups. The Center Party and the Liberals are also the parties that have been selected as the big winners of the 73-point program.

LO voters dissatisfied

In the two government parties, the Social Democrats and the Environment Party, the picture is more fragmented. It is noteworthy, however, that 42 percent of these voters think the government's policy is bad, while only 23 percent think this is good.

At the same time, the LO electorate seems to be a continuing headache for Stefan Löfven and his party. In this group, the dissatisfaction with the January agreement is great. Only 8 percent think the government's policy for the January agreement is good, while 57 percent think it is bad. Thus, it poses an imminent danger to the Social Democrats that the electorate's flight will continue and that this will in turn strengthen both the Swedish Democrats and the Left Party in public opinion.

Nevertheless, today, one year after the January agreement, it can be stated that the agreement as a power policy project has coped with the pressures. The government's budget has been voted through Parliament and Stefan Löfven remains as prime minister.

Shaky autumn

At the same time, the new government cooperation has created a new dynamic in the Riksdag where the opposition challenges from both the right and the left. During the autumn, Labor Minister Eva Nordmark was close to a declaration of confidence because of the reform of the Employment Service, part of the January agreement.

The Left Party initiated the threat of disbelief and soon the Swedish Democrats, Moderates and Christian Democrats hung. At the last moment, the government was able to eliminate the threat in Parliament through several concessions.

But despite the shaky autumn in the Riksdag and continued threats from the Left Party leader Jonas Sjöstedt to try to topple the government, a number of Swedish voters believe that the current government constellation remains in power until the next ordinary parliamentary election in 2022.

According to Novu's survey, 45 percent of voters believe the government is sitting, while 32 percent do not believe it.

Obviously, the voters make the assessment that if it really concerns the government's survival, the Left Party and Jonas Sjöstedt will not do anything in common with the Moderates, the Sweden Democrats and the Christian Democrats.

In that case, the government's power policy analysis behind the January agreement is everything to judge correctly. On the other hand, it seems to be much more difficult for the January parties to convince voters of the political content.