List of members of the Riksdag, 2010–2014
This is a list of members of the Swedish parliament for the term 2010–2014. The MPs were elected in the general election held on 19 September 2010 and took office on 4 October 2010.[1] The next general election, when a new parliament will be elected, is scheduled to take place in 2014.
Composition
Composition of the Swedish parliament.
Parties currently in the government are marked in bold.
| Party/bloc | Seats | Party leader(s) | Parliamentary group leader(s) | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Social Democrat | 112 | Stefan Löfven | Mikael Damberg | ||
| Moderate | 107 | Fredrik Reinfeldt | Anna Kinberg Batra | ||
| Green | 25 | Åsa Romson, Gustav Fridolin (spokespersons) |
Mehmet Kaplan, Gunvor G Ericson | ||
| Liberal | 24 | Jan Björklund | Johan Pehrson | ||
| Centre | 23 | Annie Lööf | Anders W Jonsson | ||
| Sweden Democrat | 20 | Jimmie Åkesson | Björn Söder | ||
| Left | 19 | Jonas Sjöstedt | Hans Linde | ||
| Christian Democrat | 19 | Göran Hägglund | Emma Henriksson | ||
| The Alliance (Moderate, Liberal, Centre, Christian Democrat) |
173 | ||||
| Red-Greens (Social Democrat, Green, Left) |
156 | ||||
| Total | 349 | ||||
| Government minority | 2 | ||||
List of elected MPs
 |
|---|
|
Facts about the elected MPs
- Youngest MP: William Petzäll (born 1988).[1]
- Oldest MP: Barbro Westerholm (born 1933).[1]
- Longest serving MP: Per Westerberg (since 1977).[2]
- Gender balance: 192 (55%) men and 157 (45%) women.[1]
- Number of MPs who have never served in the parliament before: 106.[1]
- Number of MPs who served in the parliament during the previous term: 233.[1]
- Number of MPs have who served as MPs or substitutes during any other previous terms: 10.[1]
References
- "Den nya riksdagen efter valet" (Press release) (in Swedish). Parliament of Sweden. 24 September 2010. Retrieved 2010-09-29.
- "Upprop och val av talman" (in Swedish). Parliament of Sweden. Retrieved 28 September 2010.
External links
| Första kammaren (1867–1970) (upper house of the Riksdag) |  | |
|---|---|---|
| Andra kammaren (1867–1970) (lower house of the Riksdag) |
| |
| Unicameral Riksdag (1971–present) | ||
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.