Sweden's president Jim Parsons gets re-elected

Day 1,477, 02:33 Published in Sweden USA by Toothpaste
The pre-election days in Sweden were very emotional och in some cases turned personal. Instead of politics, goals and policies, name calling where involved to ruin the credibility of the other side. Well written manifests and propaganda posters were fast forgotten. If that had any impact on the election is unclear, but what is clear is that the President of Sweden, Jim Parsons (FlashBack Sweden (FBS)), got re-elected, gaining support from 60% of the inhabitants of Sweden.

Article by "We are the 60%"



Jim Parsons bigger than before
In the last months election, the candidate for the right-wing was as this month Jim Parsons from FBS. Then he was supported by Folkhemsdemokraterna (FHD) and got 59% of the votes in the election. This month FHD radically switched sides and allied them selves with MSAP, a radical left-wing party while the right-winged MarknadsPartiet (MP), who is half the size of FHD chose to go with Jim.

Looking at the numbers, lost and gained allies, Jim Parsons got more support this month than last month when he was then being backup-up of FHD and not MP. Thus, I want to argue that making the clear difference between left and right-wing coalitions seemed to makes things more effective during elections. At least if you are a right-wing politician.


Sweden loses a core province 1 day before the election
The left-wing coalition went out strong and early with their well written propaganda articles, cool slogans and beautiful posters but stopped producing few days before the election.

The president Jim Parsons and his Minister of Defense Lonestar on the other hand, did write no manifests at all. Instead they concentrated to report on the plans on the ongoing war with Norway and EDEN. This seemed to work well until the day before the election: Sweden lost one of their core regions to Norway.

Some members of the left-wing coalition tried to used that as a political propaganda to make voters switch sides, but that strategy wasn't fully accepted by the left-wing elite and it was abandoned.

The general players and the Swedish soldiers didn't really reflect over the lost region and there was no angry shouts or articles aimed towards the president Jim Parsons or the Minister of Defense, Lonestar. It didn't seem to have any impact at all.


Right-wing coalition still strong in Sweden
The left-wing was in the good spirit and sure that their time has come to get one of their candidates elected. Unfortunately they got them selves a chock - Jim Parson went out strong already from the first hour and was leading all the way until the end.

Between the left-wing and right-wing candidate there was a difference of 20% in the results, nearly 120 votes which is basically the size of Sweden's next biggest party, FHD. The left-wing parties have a lot of work ahead of them selves if they want to get their candidate elected next month.

608 players took part in this election, that's 100 more than last month.



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