60 percent of the C-sympathizers polled prefer a government led by the Social Democrats.
However, 24 percent want extra elections, which can leave room for contradictions within the party.
For moderates who had hoped for support, it looks dark.
A moderate-led government with the support of, among others, the Sweden Democrats is not something that sympathizers of the Center Party want to stand behind.
Only three percent of those surveyed want to see this option.
Support for extra choices at SD and C
When you look at how voters for all parliamentary parties want it, 45 percent want to see a Social Democratic-led government.
Regarding a moderate-led government with the support of the Sweden Democrats, 34 percent think it is preferable.
13 percent want an extra election, most of these are C and SD voters.
However, it is for completely different reasons that they want to see an extra choice.
SD wants it to secure a place in a government, while C wants to see an extra election because they hope to be able to ensure that SD will not be involved, but that an extra election will lead to further government alternatives.
The reason for this is that they do not want to be a support party for S at the same time as they also do not want to give power to SD.
Decisions must be made on Monday
The alternatives for Stefan Löfven are few in this situation.
When the Riksdag on Monday voted for distrust of Stefan Löfven (S), the clock began ticking for the Prime Minister.
According to the constitution, a prime minister must, if he is defeated in a no-confidence vote, either call by-elections or resign within a week.
Stefan Löfven must make a decision before midnight on Monday 28 June.