On a Sunday that carries the weight of a continent's political anxieties, Sweden goes to the polls in one of its most consequential elections in modern memory. The race is extraordinarily close, and the possibility that far-right populist parties could enter government for the first time marks this moment as something larger than a national vote — it is a referendum on whether the European right has completed its long journey from the margins to the halls of power. From the multicultural streets of Malmö to the chancelleries of neighboring capitals, the world is watching to see whether Sweden'