In June, the Left Party chose to proceed with a no-confidence vote against the government, which resulted in it first being set aside and then voted on again, after the Center Party backed the proposal for free renting on new production. 

V gets 13.3 percent

The increase seems to have also yielded results in terms of voter support, and in SVT / Novus' latest party sympathy survey, the Left Party has increased to 13.3 percent.

The party is responsible for the survey's only statistically significant change and the support is the highest V has ever received in an SVT / Novus survey, since the measurements began in 2006. 

- I think there is a strong estimate that the Left Party stopped the rent increase for three million people that this market rent reform would have meant.

I perceive it as if there are many signs that things are going well for the Left Party, says party secretary Aron Etzler (V) and mentions, for example, the party's strong influx of members.

Since June 1, the party has received over 4,800 new membership applications.

The Center Party, whose voter support fell in connection with the government crisis according to SVT / Novus, has now recovered somewhat.

Today, 8.9 percent of those polled say they would vote for the party if there were an election today.

However, the change is within the margin of error.

- The government crisis has meant great uncertainty among our voters as well.

But then we contributed to a new government solution and now we have the second highest support in Novus' polls in two years, says party secretary Mikael Artursson (C). 

S has lost the most

Support for the Sweden Democrats has increased in the survey, while for the Moderates it has decreased.

The changes for the two parties are not statistically significant, but mean that the Sweden Democrats will regain their place as Sweden's second largest party for the first time since the beginning of last year. 

- These are very gratifying figures.

We get a good response to our solutions to today's many societal problems, says deputy group leader Mattias Bäckström Johansson (SD). 

The Social Democrats have lost the most of all parties and now have a support of 23.8 percent, but the change is not statistically significant.