One of the government's investments in the budget is Family Week, something to which the Moderates react strongly.

- There are more people today who are worried about security than about leave.

I think that is a fundamental misjudgment - that does not solve Sweden's problem, says Ulf Kristersson in a debate against Minister of Finance Magdalena Andersson (S).

Kristersson thinks it is "provocative" to even discuss family week after the many fatal shootings that took place in Sweden this summer.

Magdalena Andersson answers:

- If it was the case that we did not invest heavily in the police, I would understand that criticism.

The truth is that we have invested twice as much in the police over the past eight years compared to when the coalition government ruled for eight years.

Next year, the police will receive more money than they have actually requested.

However, the Minister of Finance says that she shares Ulf Kristersson's view that gang crime, organized crime, is "the biggest problem that Sweden faces".

"Up to the next Prime Minister"

A big question mark is whether the autumn budget will go through - then support from both the Center Party and the Left Party is required.

Stefan Löfven has said that if he were prime minister in that situation, he would resign if the budget does not go through.

Magdalena Andersson does not want to answer the question of what the next party leader for the Social Democrats should do if that scenario arises.

- I can not answer that, because we do not yet know who will be the Social Democrats' next leader.

That question may be asked of that person.

Do you have no party line, a strategy, for how to handle this?

- Whether a prime minister chooses to resign or not, it is up to that person.

A majority of the S-districts want to see Andersson as the next party leader - but Andersson, as before, does not want to say if she is interested in the post.

See the whole debate in SVT's Aktuellt here.