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Parliamentary elections were held in Norway on 11 September 2017 to elect all 169 members of the unicameral Norwegian Parliament, the Storting. The non-socialist parties retained a reduced majority of 88 seats, allowing Prime MinisterErna Solberg's Conservative-Progress coalition to remain in government.[1][2] The Liberal Party joined the coalition in January 2018 but it remained a minority cabinet until the Christian Democratic Party joined the coalition in 2019. The three largest centre-left parties won 79 seats. The Green Party retained its single seat, while the Red Party won its first ever seat.
The number of members to be returned from each constituency varies between 4 and 19. To determine the apportionment of the 169 seats amongst the 19 counties, a two-tier formula is used, based on population and geographic size. Each inhabitant counts one point, while each square kilometer counts 1.8 points.[4]
150 of the seats are regular district seats. These are awarded based on the election results in each county, and are unaffected by results in other counties. Nineteen of the seats (one for each county) are leveling seats, awarded to parties who win fewer seats than their share of the national popular vote otherwise entitles them to. A modification of the Sainte-Lague method, where the first quotient for each party is calculated using a divisor of 1.4 instead of 1, is used to allocate both the constituency and leveling seats. A party must win 4% of the popular vote in order to win compensation seats, but may still win district seats even if it fails to reach this threshold. The system for apportioning seats is biased in favour of rural areas since the area of the county is a factor, but the system of compensation seats reduces the effect this has on final party strength.[5]
DateEdit
According to the Norwegian constitution, parliamentary elections must be held every four years. The Norwegian parliament may not be dissolved before such a four-year term has ended, a rather rare trait of a political system found in few, if any democracies besides Norway and the USA.
On 22 April 2016, the Norwegian government announced that the date of the election is set to be Monday, 11 September 2017.[6] Additionally, each municipal council may vote to extend voting by one day, by also opening the polling stations on Sunday, 10 September.
Participating partiesEdit
Eight political parties were represented in the Norwegian parliament prior to the election, all of whom went on to contest the 2017 election.
The Labour Party (Ap) is with its 55 seats in parliament the largest party of the 2013-2017 parliament. Labour describes itself as a social-democratic party of the centre-left. The party is led by former minister of foreign affairs Jonas Gahr Støre, who has served as party leader and leader of the opposition since June 2014.
The Conservative Party (H) is the largest party of the incumbent government. Currently, the Conservatives hold 48 seats, after having garnered close to 27 percent of the vote in the previous election. The Conservatives' party leader is Prime Minister Erna Solberg. The Conservative Party is considered to be a moderate centre-right party in the Norwegian political spectrum, and it officially subscribes to the liberal conservative ideology.[7]
The Centre Party (Sp) is the fifth largest party in the Norwegian legislature, with 10 seats. Between 2005 and 2013 the party served as a junior partner in the Red-Green government. The party is led by Trygve Slagsvold Vedum. The party is centrist and primarily agrarian, with some conservative and some liberal factions.[11]
The Liberal Party (V) of Trine Skei Grande currently holds 9 seats in the Norwegian parliament. It claims to be the sole social-liberal party in the country, and positions itself in the centre of Norwegian politics. The Liberals have a close relationship with the Christian Democrats.[12]
The Socialist Left Party (SV) is the second smallest party in parliament, and campaigned for a third term as a part of the Red-Green coalition government in 2013. The party sees itself as democratic socialist and environmentalist. Since 2012, Audun Lysbakken has chaired the party.
The Green Party (MDG) made its debut in the Norwegian parliament in the 2013 election, gaining a single seat from the Oslo district. The Greens have no official party leader, but rather two national spokespersons. Currently, these spokespersons are Une Aina Bastholm and Rasmus Hansson. The party distances itself from the left-right axis, and identifies as an environmentalist party.
Additionally, the far-left Red Party led by Bjørnar Moxnes secured its first seat via a direct mandate in Oslo district. It had failed to secure representation in previous elections. The party is officially Communist in orientation and is a successor to the Red Electoral Alliance, which had previously won a seat in the 1993 election.
Prime Minister Solberg set out to form a governing coalition between the Conservative Party, Progress Party, Liberal Party, and the Christian Democrats. In late September 2017, the Christian Democrats left coalition talks due to the inclusion of the Progress Party.[19]
On 14 January 2018, a government was formed by the Conservative Party, the Progress Party and the Liberal Party.[20]
The Christian Democrats voted at a party conference to join Solberg's government on 2 November 2018 and on 16 January 2019, Solberg's Conservatives struck a deal with the Christian Democratic Party. This marked the first time since 1985 that Norway would be getting a majority government representing right-wing parties in the Storting.[21][22]
On 20 January 2020, the Progress Party decided to withdraw from the government due to a decision by Solberg to repatriate a woman linked to Islamic State and her children back to Norway. Solberg said that she would continue to head a minority government and the other parties in the coalition (Liberal Party, Christian Democrats) said they would also continue to serve in it.[23][24][25]
^"Valgresultat for Norge – Valg 2017". Nrk.no. Retrieved 2017-09-11.
^"Drømmen om en bred borgerlig regjering er knust | BA". Ba.no. 2013-09-30. Retrieved 2015-05-14.
^"The main features of the Norwegian electoral system". Dagbladet. Retrieved November 29, 2009.
^"Rødgrønt flertall uansett valgordning". Aftenposten (in Norwegian). September 28, 2009.
^moderniseringsdepartementet, Kommunal- og (22 April 2016). "Valgdagen blir 11. september 2017". Regjeringen.no.
^. Hoyre.no. 2008-11-25. Archived from the original on 2013-12-03. Retrieved 2015-05-14.
^Allern 2010, p. 26: "The Norwegian Progress Party is...traditionally characterised as a borderline case of the extreme or radical right (Ignazi 1992: 13–15; Kitschelt 1995: 121; Ignazi 2003: 157), and Mudde (2007:19) characterises FrP as a non-radical populist party"; see also: p.212.
^Widfeldt 2014, p. 83: "The academic literature is not unanimous in classifying FrP as an extreme right party. Cas Mudde, in his book from 2007, argues that FrP does not belong to the populist radical right family... Instead, he classifies FrP as a "neoliberal populist party". Other writers, however, do place FrP in the same category...even if they in some cases do so with qualifications"; see also: p.16.
^"Forskere: Frp er høyrepopulistisk", Verdens Gang (NTB), 14.09.2013. "- Ja, de er høyrepopulister. Men sammenlignet med andre slike partier i Europa er de en moderat utgave og har sterkere innslag av liberalkonservative strømninger, sier Jupskås." ("Yes, they are right-wing populists. But compared to similar parties in Europe, they are a moderate version, and have stronger elements of liberal-conservative currents, Jupskås (Anders Ravik Jupskås, lecturer Department of Political Science, University of Oslo) says.")
^"Høyre og Frp frir til konservativt Sp - Aftenposten". Aftenposten.no. 2013-04-05. Retrieved 2015-05-14.
^"KrF og Venstre må holde sammen - Venstre". Venstre.no. 2013-03-09. Retrieved 2015-05-14.
^"pollofpolls.no - Gjennomsnitt av nasjonale meningsmålinger om stortingsvalg". www.pollofpolls.no. Retrieved 2017-09-11.
^"170809 Debatt 'Valgkampens første duell mellom Erna Solberg og Jonas Gahr Støre'". 9 August 2017.
^"Norway's Christian Democrats Quit Government Negotiations". The Local. 28 September 2017. Retrieved 29 September 2017.
^Erna Solberg: Her er den blågrønne regjeringens plattform NRK, 14 January 2018
^Schaart, Eline (2018-11-02). "Norwegian government safe after Christian party votes to join its ranks". Politico Europe. Retrieved 29 January 2019.
^Henry, Galaxy (2019-01-18). "Norway: PM Solberg strikes deal to form center-right majority". Politico Europe. Retrieved 29 January 2019.
^Tjernshaugen, Karen; Ole Ask, Alf; Ruud, Solveig; Magne, Kjetil. "Frp går ut av regjeringen. Nå er stolleken om hvem som skal overta statsrådspostene i gang". Aftenposten (in Norwegian Bokmål).
^"Norway left with minority government after populists quit". ABC News.
^"Norway PM Solberg says to stay in office with minority government".
Further readingEdit
Allern, Elin Haugsgjerd (2010). Political Parties and Interest Groups in Norway. ECPR Press. ISBN9780955820366.
Bernt Arndal and Johannes Bergh. 2018. "The 2017 Norwegian election." West European Politics
Widfeldt, Anders (2014). Extreme Right in Scandinavia. Routledge. ISBN9781134502158.
October 21, 2023
2017, norwegian, parliamentary, election, help, expand, this, article, with, text, translated, from, corresponding, article, norwegian, september, 2017, click, show, important, translation, instructions, view, machine, translated, version, norwegian, article, . You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Norwegian September 2017 Click show for important translation instructions View a machine translated version of the Norwegian article Machine translation like DeepL or Google Translate is a useful starting point for translations but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate rather than simply copy pasting machine translated text into the English Wikipedia Consider adding a topic to this template there are already 310 articles in the main category and specifying topic will aid in categorization Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low quality If possible verify the text with references provided in the foreign language article You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Norwegian Wikipedia article at no Stortingsvalget 2017 see its history for attribution You should also add the template Translated no Stortingsvalget 2017 to the talk page For more guidance see Wikipedia Translation Parliamentary elections were held in Norway on 11 September 2017 to elect all 169 members of the unicameral Norwegian Parliament the Storting The non socialist parties retained a reduced majority of 88 seats allowing Prime Minister Erna Solberg s Conservative Progress coalition to remain in government 1 2 The Liberal Party joined the coalition in January 2018 but it remained a minority cabinet until the Christian Democratic Party joined the coalition in 2019 The three largest centre left parties won 79 seats The Green Party retained its single seat while the Red Party won its first ever seat 2017 Norwegian parliamentary election 2013 11 September 2017 2021 outgoing memberselected members All 169 seats in the Storting85 seats are needed for a majority First party Second party Third party Leader Jonas Gahr Store Erna Solberg Siv JensenParty Labour Conservative ProgressLast election 55 seats 30 84 48 seats 26 81 29 seats 16 35 Seats won 49 45 27Seat change 6 3 2Popular vote 800 947 732 895 444 681Percentage 27 37 25 04 15 19 Swing 3 47 1 77 1 16 Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party Leader Trygve Slagsvold Vedum Audun Lysbakken Trine Skei GrandeParty Centre Socialist Left LiberalLast election 10 seats 5 48 7 seats 4 1 9 seats 5 23 Seats won 19 11 8Seat change 9 4 1Popular vote 302 017 176 222 127 910Percentage 10 32 6 02 4 37 Swing 4 84 1 93 0 86 Seventh party Eighth party Ninth party Leader Knut Arild Hareide Rasmus HanssonUne Aina Bastholm Bjornar MoxnesParty Christian Democratic Green RedLast election 10 seats 5 59 1 seat 2 79 0 seats 1 08 Seats won 8 1 1Seat change 2 1Popular vote 122 797 94 788 70 522Percentage 4 20 3 24 2 41 Swing 1 39 0 45 1 33 Most popular party in each electoral district left and municipality right Distribution of seats by electoral district Prime Minister before electionErna SolbergConservative Prime Minister after election Erna SolbergConservative Contents 1 Previous election 2 Electoral system 2 1 Date 3 Participating parties 4 Opinion polling 4 1 Seat predictions 5 Debates 6 Results 6 1 Results by municipality 7 Government formation and aftermath 8 See also 9 References 10 Further readingPrevious election EditThe last parliamentary elections in Norway were held on 9 September 2013 The outcome was a victory for the Conservatives and their populist right wing allies The Conservative Party led by Erna Solberg and the right wing populist Progress Party formed a two party minority government with Solberg as Prime Minister The two parties received confidence and supply from two centrist parties the Liberals and the Christian Democrats 3 Electoral system EditThe election used party list proportional representation in nineteen multi member constituencies one for each of the counties of Norway The number of members to be returned from each constituency varies between 4 and 19 To determine the apportionment of the 169 seats amongst the 19 counties a two tier formula is used based on population and geographic size Each inhabitant counts one point while each square kilometer counts 1 8 points 4 150 of the seats are regular district seats These are awarded based on the election results in each county and are unaffected by results in other counties Nineteen of the seats one for each county are leveling seats awarded to parties who win fewer seats than their share of the national popular vote otherwise entitles them to A modification of the Sainte Lague method where the first quotient for each party is calculated using a divisor of 1 4 instead of 1 is used to allocate both the constituency and leveling seats A party must win 4 of the popular vote in order to win compensation seats but may still win district seats even if it fails to reach this threshold The system for apportioning seats is biased in favour of rural areas since the area of the county is a factor but the system of compensation seats reduces the effect this has on final party strength 5 Date Edit According to the Norwegian constitution parliamentary elections must be held every four years The Norwegian parliament may not be dissolved before such a four year term has ended a rather rare trait of a political system found in few if any democracies besides Norway and the USA On 22 April 2016 the Norwegian government announced that the date of the election is set to be Monday 11 September 2017 6 Additionally each municipal council may vote to extend voting by one day by also opening the polling stations on Sunday 10 September Participating parties EditEight political parties were represented in the Norwegian parliament prior to the election all of whom went on to contest the 2017 election The Labour Party Ap is with its 55 seats in parliament the largest party of the 2013 2017 parliament Labour describes itself as a social democratic party of the centre left The party is led by former minister of foreign affairs Jonas Gahr Store who has served as party leader and leader of the opposition since June 2014 The Conservative Party H is the largest party of the incumbent government Currently the Conservatives hold 48 seats after having garnered close to 27 percent of the vote in the previous election The Conservatives party leader is Prime Minister Erna Solberg The Conservative Party is considered to be a moderate centre right party in the Norwegian political spectrum and it officially subscribes to the liberal conservative ideology 7 The Progress Party FrP is led by Siv Jensen and currently serves as the junior partner in the Solberg cabinet The party identifies as classical liberal and conservative liberal Political scientists broadly consider it a right wing populist party 8 9 10 a label the party denies The Christian Democratic Party KrF is a centre to centre right party based on Christian democratic values The party is led by Knut Arild Hareide and participated in the 2013 election as a proponent of the centre right coalition led by the Conservatives The Centre Party Sp is the fifth largest party in the Norwegian legislature with 10 seats Between 2005 and 2013 the party served as a junior partner in the Red Green government The party is led by Trygve Slagsvold Vedum The party is centrist and primarily agrarian with some conservative and some liberal factions 11 The Liberal Party V of Trine Skei Grande currently holds 9 seats in the Norwegian parliament It claims to be the sole social liberal party in the country and positions itself in the centre of Norwegian politics The Liberals have a close relationship with the Christian Democrats 12 The Socialist Left Party SV is the second smallest party in parliament and campaigned for a third term as a part of the Red Green coalition government in 2013 The party sees itself as democratic socialist and environmentalist Since 2012 Audun Lysbakken has chaired the party The Green Party MDG made its debut in the Norwegian parliament in the 2013 election gaining a single seat from the Oslo district The Greens have no official party leader but rather two national spokespersons Currently these spokespersons are Une Aina Bastholm and Rasmus Hansson The party distances itself from the left right axis and identifies as an environmentalist party Additionally the far left Red Party led by Bjornar Moxnes secured its first seat via a direct mandate in Oslo district It had failed to secure representation in previous elections The party is officially Communist in orientation and is a successor to the Red Electoral Alliance which had previously won a seat in the 1993 election Opinion polling EditMain article Opinion polling for the Norwegian parliamentary election 2017 nbsp 30 day moving average of poll results since the 2013 election with each line corresponding to a political party nbsp Longer term polling results based on monthly averages from pollofpolls nbsp Zoom on the smaller parties Seat predictions Edit Polling Period 13 Government Opposition Government Opposition Government LeadH FrP KrF V Ap Sp SV MdG RedSeptember 2017 42 28 8 7 48 17 10 7 2 85 84 1August 2017 42 28 9 2 50 19 10 7 2 81 88 7July 2017 40 24 9 2 58 20 8 7 1 75 94 19June 2017 43 25 8 2 59 22 8 1 1 78 91 13May 2017 43 24 9 2 58 22 8 1 2 78 91 13April 2017 43 24 9 2 58 23 8 1 1 78 91 13March 2017 43 23 9 3 60 21 8 1 1 78 91 13February 2017 42 27 9 3 60 18 8 1 1 81 88 7January 2017 41 24 9 7 65 14 7 1 1 81 88 7December 2016 41 25 8 7 66 12 8 1 1 81 88 7November 2016 41 22 9 8 68 12 7 1 1 80 89 9October 2016 45 25 8 8 67 12 2 1 1 86 83 3September 2016 44 26 8 7 63 12 7 1 1 85 84 1August 2016 46 26 9 7 65 12 2 1 1 88 81 7July 2016 46 27 9 8 57 13 7 1 1 90 79 11June 2016 40 28 9 7 63 11 8 2 1 84 85 1May 2016 42 28 9 8 61 12 7 1 1 87 82 5April 2016 42 30 9 8 60 11 7 1 1 89 80 9March 2016 46 31 9 8 60 11 2 1 1 94 75 19February 2016 43 30 9 8 59 10 7 2 1 90 79 11January 2016 43 29 9 8 58 10 7 4 1 89 80 9December 2015 39 32 9 7 61 11 1 8 1 87 82 5November 2015 39 29 9 7 64 11 2 7 1 84 85 1October 2015 39 19 9 8 68 11 7 7 1 75 94 19September 2015 40 20 9 8 66 10 7 8 1 77 92 15August 2015 42 23 9 8 66 10 2 8 1 82 87 5July 2015 38 22 9 8 69 8 7 7 1 77 92 15June 2015 39 21 9 8 72 10 1 8 1 77 92 15May 2015 42 21 9 8 70 10 1 7 1 80 89 9April 2015 41 20 10 9 73 10 1 4 1 80 89 9March 2015 41 19 10 8 76 11 2 1 1 78 91 13February 2015 38 20 10 9 77 10 2 2 1 77 92 15January 2015 41 20 10 8 76 10 2 2 0 79 90 11December 2014 40 20 10 9 77 9 2 2 0 79 90 11November 2014 40 21 11 8 74 10 2 2 1 80 89 9October 2014 46 24 8 8 69 9 2 2 1 86 83 3September 2014 49 26 9 9 64 9 2 1 0 93 76 17August 2014 50 26 9 9 63 9 2 1 0 94 75 19July 2014 48 22 8 10 67 10 1 2 1 88 81 7June 2014 48 25 10 9 64 10 1 1 1 92 77 15May 2014 47 26 9 9 61 8 7 1 1 91 78 13April 2014 50 26 10 10 62 8 2 1 0 96 73 23March 2014 49 26 9 9 63 9 2 1 1 93 76 17February 2014 52 24 10 9 62 9 2 1 0 95 74 21January 2014 53 26 10 9 60 8 2 1 0 98 71 27December 2013 51 26 10 9 61 9 2 1 0 96 73 23November 2013 52 26 9 9 56 9 7 1 0 96 73 23October 2013 52 26 9 10 56 8 7 1 0 97 72 25Debates Edit2017 Norwegian general election debatesDate Time Organizers P Present I Invitee N Non invitee Ap H Frp KrF Sp V Sv R MdG Refs9 august Civita PJonas Gahr Store PErna Solberg NSiv Jensen NKnut Arild Hareide NTrygve Slagsvold Vedum NTrine Skei Grande NAudun Lysbakken NBjornar Moxnes NUne Bastholm 14 14 august 21 30 NRK PJonas Gahr Store PErna Solberg PSiv Jensen PKnut Arild Hareide PTrygve Slagsvold Vedum PTrine Skei Grande PAudun Lysbakken PBjornar Moxnes PUne Bastholm 15 29 august 21 30 NRK PJonas Gahr Store PErna Solberg NSiv Jensen NKnut Arild Hareide NTrygve Slagsvold Vedum NTrine Skei Grande NAudun Lysbakken NBjornar Moxnes NUne Bastholm 16 8 sep 21 25 NRK PJonas Gahr Store PErna Solberg PSiv Jensen PKnut Arild Hareide PTrygve Slagsvold Vedum PTrine Skei Grande PAudun Lysbakken PBjornar Moxnes PRasmus Hansson 17 12 sep 21 30 NRK PJonas Gahr Store PErna Solberg PSiv Jensen PKnut Arild Hareide PTrygve Slagsvold Vedum PTrine Skei Grande PAudun Lysbakken PBjornar Moxnes PUne Bastholm 18 Results Edit nbsp PartyVotes Seats Labour Party800 94727 3749 6Conservative Party732 89525 0445 3Progress Party444 68115 1927 2Centre Party302 01710 3219 9Socialist Left Party176 2226 0211 4Liberal Party127 9104 378 1Christian Democratic Party122 7974 208 2Green Party94 7883 2410Red Party70 5222 411 1Pensioners Party12 8550 4400Health Party10 3370 350NewThe Christians8 7000 3000Capitalist Party5 5990 190NewDemocrats in Norway3 8300 1300Pirate Party3 3560 1100The Alliance3 3110 110NewCoastal Party2 4670 0800Nordmore List2 1350 070NewFeminist Initiative6960 020NewCommunist Party3090 0100Norway Party1510 010NewParty of Values1480 010NewSociety Party1040 0000Northern Assembly590 000NewTotal2 926 836100 001690Valid votes2 926 83699 20Invalid blank votes23 6950 80Total votes2 950 531100 00Registered voters turnout3 765 24578 36Source valgresultat noResults by municipality Edit nbsp Labour nbsp Conservative nbsp Progress nbsp Centre nbsp Socialist nbsp Liberal nbsp Christian nbsp Green nbsp RedGovernment formation and aftermath EditPrime Minister Solberg set out to form a governing coalition between the Conservative Party Progress Party Liberal Party and the Christian Democrats In late September 2017 the Christian Democrats left coalition talks due to the inclusion of the Progress Party 19 On 14 January 2018 a government was formed by the Conservative Party the Progress Party and the Liberal Party 20 The Christian Democrats voted at a party conference to join Solberg s government on 2 November 2018 and on 16 January 2019 Solberg s Conservatives struck a deal with the Christian Democratic Party This marked the first time since 1985 that Norway would be getting a majority government representing right wing parties in the Storting 21 22 On 20 January 2020 the Progress Party decided to withdraw from the government due to a decision by Solberg to repatriate a woman linked to Islamic State and her children back to Norway Solberg said that she would continue to head a minority government and the other parties in the coalition Liberal Party Christian Democrats said they would also continue to serve in it 23 24 25 See also Edit2017 Norwegian Sami parliamentary electionReferences Edit Valgresultat no Valgresultat no Retrieved 2017 09 11 Valgresultat for Norge Valg 2017 Nrk no Retrieved 2017 09 11 Drommen om en bred borgerlig regjering er knust BA Ba no 2013 09 30 Retrieved 2015 05 14 The main features of the Norwegian electoral system Dagbladet Retrieved November 29 2009 Rodgront flertall uansett valgordning Aftenposten in Norwegian September 28 2009 moderniseringsdepartementet Kommunal og 22 April 2016 Valgdagen blir 11 september 2017 Regjeringen no Hoyre og konservatismen Hoyre Hoyre no 2008 11 25 Archived from the original on 2013 12 03 Retrieved 2015 05 14 Allern 2010 p 26 The Norwegian Progress Party is traditionally characterised as a borderline case of the extreme or radical right Ignazi 1992 13 15 Kitschelt 1995 121 Ignazi 2003 157 and Mudde 2007 19 characterises FrP as a non radical populist party see also p 212 Widfeldt 2014 p 83 The academic literature is not unanimous in classifying FrP as an extreme right party Cas Mudde in his book from 2007 argues that FrP does not belong to the populist radical right family Instead he classifies FrP as a neoliberal populist party Other writers however do place FrP in the same category even if they in some cases do so with qualifications see also p 16 Forskere Frp er hoyrepopulistisk Verdens Gang NTB 14 09 2013 Ja de er hoyrepopulister Men sammenlignet med andre slike partier i Europa er de en moderat utgave og har sterkere innslag av liberalkonservative stromninger sier Jupskas Yes they are right wing populists But compared to similar parties in Europe they are a moderate version and have stronger elements of liberal conservative currents Jupskas Anders Ravik Jupskas lecturer Department of Political Science University of Oslo says Hoyre og Frp frir til konservativt Sp Aftenposten Aftenposten no 2013 04 05 Retrieved 2015 05 14 KrF og Venstre ma holde sammen Venstre Venstre no 2013 03 09 Retrieved 2015 05 14 pollofpolls no Gjennomsnitt av nasjonale meningsmalinger om stortingsvalg www pollofpolls no Retrieved 2017 09 11 170809 Debatt Valgkampens forste duell mellom Erna Solberg og Jonas Gahr Store 9 August 2017 Partilederdebatt 15 August 2015 Partilederdebatt 15 August 2015 Partilederdebatt 15 August 2015 Partilederdebatt 15 August 2015 Norway s Christian Democrats Quit Government Negotiations The Local 28 September 2017 Retrieved 29 September 2017 Erna Solberg Her er den blagronne regjeringens plattform NRK 14 January 2018 Schaart Eline 2018 11 02 Norwegian government safe after Christian party votes to join its ranks Politico Europe Retrieved 29 January 2019 Henry Galaxy 2019 01 18 Norway PM Solberg strikes deal to form center right majority Politico Europe Retrieved 29 January 2019 Tjernshaugen Karen Ole Ask Alf Ruud Solveig Magne Kjetil Frp gar ut av regjeringen Na er stolleken om hvem som skal overta statsradspostene i gang Aftenposten in Norwegian Bokmal Norway left with minority government after populists quit ABC News Norway PM Solberg says to stay in office with minority government Further reading EditAllern Elin Haugsgjerd 2010 Political Parties and Interest Groups in Norway ECPR Press ISBN 9780955820366 Bernt Arndal and Johannes Bergh 2018 The 2017 Norwegian election West European Politics Widfeldt Anders 2014 Extreme Right in Scandinavia Routledge ISBN 9781134502158 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 2017 Norwegian parliamentary election amp oldid 1178063683, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
