Four major conservative parties in Denmark are running neck and neck in the latest polling data. The Liberal Party, Denmark Democrats, Liberal Alliance, and Danish People's Party show nearly identical support levels.
Recent polling data reveals an exceptionally close race among Denmark's conservative political parties. The Liberal Party would receive 10.5 percent of votes if an election were held today. Liberal Alliance has declined slightly for the third consecutive week, now standing at 10.8 percent.
Denmark Democrats poll at 8 percent support while Danish People's Party shows 9.6 percent backing. The four parties' statistical margin of error ranges between 1.7 and 1.9 percentage points.
This tight grouping suggests a competitive race to become the largest conservative party. Just a few parliamentary seats could determine which party would lead a potential conservative government.
Another party that could influence the conservative bloc is the Citizens' Party, founded by MP Lars Boje Mathiesen. For the third straight week, polling indicates the party would cross the 2 percent threshold required to enter parliament.
The overall political landscape shows the red bloc (left-leaning parties) at 47.9 percent support. The blue bloc (conservative parties) stands at 48.1 percent, including the Citizens' Party's 2.1 percent. The statistical uncertainty for both blocs is 3.1 percentage points.
This unusually close polling situation creates uncertainty about which conservative party would emerge as dominant. The narrow margins mean small shifts in voter preference could dramatically change the political landscape.
The polling was conducted from late October to early November, surveying only voters who know how they would vote in a parliamentary election.