Overseas votes in Sweden are emerging as the decisive factor in forming a government, with a razor-thin margin between the two blocs.
## A narrow margin
Things look tight in **Sweden**. The latest projections, such as **SVT's** at **21:45**, point to a result that may not be settled until Wednesday, once the votes of citizens abroad are counted. The gap is minimal: one bloc holds **175** seats (**M, SD, KD, L**) while the other stands at **174** (**S, V, MP, C**). An absolute majority is set at **175**. A single vote, or just a few, could tip the balance.
## The weight of the overseas vote
What is a mere formality in other countries becomes the arbiter of politics in **Sweden**. Votes cast by Swedish citizens abroad, often counted days after election day, have the power to break the tie. This time, with such a narrow margin, every ballot counts double. It is a reminder that the diaspora, sometimes overlooked, can have a direct impact on how the government is formed.
Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication.
Read the full discussion (6 replies).
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