Published today 15:15
Three questions to DN’s political commentator Dr Stenberg about Anna Kinberg Batra, who proposed to become the moderate leader.
Three questions to DN’s political commentator Dr Stenberg about Anna Kinberg Batra, who proposed to become the moderate leader.
The Moderate Party elects its new Chairman in January, and she should go to the polls as candidate for prime minister in March. How the hell should she make it?
- Anna Kinberg Batra is an experienced politician. She oversees the work of both the Parliamentary Finance Committee and is team leader of the Parliamentary second largest group. The dual roles are the same as Fredrik Reinfeldt had before he was elected party leader.
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- But it is a very difficult task. She will have a lot of pressure on themselves and work in a new political position where she must live up to talk about taking responsibility for Sweden. She’ll hold together his party, where there is widespread criticism of the party’s last election campaign. And she’ll hold together the Alliance to appear as a credible candidate for prime minister, and to rule on whether the Alliance would achieve success in the election. And she must also make themselves known for something completely different than the old fadäsen to have said “Stockholm residents are smarter than the rubes.”
What kind do you think she gets as party leader?
- She has not taken any risks. Today she read prior to the cardboard pieces when she presented her platform, a good illustration of her prudence so far. But once she gets elected, I think she’s going to take more initiative. Earlier in her career, Anna Kinberg Batra been a combative politician, who went against the party line when it comes to including HBTQ- questions, free immigration and liberal tax policies. In the parliamentary group, she has gained a reputation as a leader with hard hands, like including his predecessor, Fredrik Reinfeldt. The pegs are unlikely to soften when she becomes party leader.
In what areas she will adjust the course of the party?
- She listed four areas today. The first was a developed policies for new jobs in general and for unemployed young people in particular. The other three areas where skills in school, integration and equality.
- I think we can expect an integration policy that places even greater demands for newly arrived refugees and family immigrants. With the tougher line M may try to take back voters from SD. However, there is nothing to suggest that M will tighten its refugee policy.
- I think that Anna Kinberg Batra will try to attract voters across the block boundary on the question of gender and job policy. The school has so far been the voters’ top concern, and the game shall grow is the key for most groups of voters.
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